davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
ARE RETIRING TO TEN TSIA
OCCUPATION OF THE CAPITAL
THROUGH THE WINTER
IMPOSSIBLE
FUTURE STATUS OF CHINA
Powers DiscIaim Intention to Seize
Territory, but VIII Insist Upon
Chinese Disarma-
ment.

Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press
PEKIN, Sept 10 (yia Shanghai Sept.
15).-It is announced that. owing to the
impossibtlity of getting the railway
through before winter sets in, all the
Russian forces will withdraw and make
Tien Tsin their headquarters. This is
causing some speculation as to Russia s
policy.
The occupation of Pekin during the
winter is practically impossible for a
large body of troops, unless transpor-
leveling Pekin with the ground before
retiring to Tien Tsin.
A gradual reduction Of the Russian
forces in Pekin has begun. Five regi-
ments have already been withdrawn,
leaving 5000 Russians here. The total
of the allied forces IS now about 10000,
of which number $1,000 are Japanese.
Baron Nishii, the japanese minister, IA
vors the withdrawal of 1900 troops, to
be held In reserve in Japan
THE BOXERS ACTIVE.
A squadron of the Sixth cavalry will
leave here tomorrow to relieve a native
Christian village, which was attacked
by Boxers, forty-six miles southeast of
Pekin.
Several small parties have been at
tackled between Tu Ye Chow and Hos
XII Wan, where British and American
troops are stationed. Matson killed
many Boxers yesterday. Civilians going
to Tien Tsin are warned not to travel
without a military escort. The Rus
SLAMS have received word of reverses in
Manchuria, where 200 miles of railway
have been destroyed and number of
stations have been burned There has
been much fighting and many Russians
have been killed. Three regiments have
left Pekin on their long overland march
to Manchuria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
AUTOMOBILES THE FEATURE.
Getting a severe Test In French
Army Maneuvers.

Getting a Severe Test In French
Army Maneuvers.
PARIS, Sept. 15-The grand maneu-
vers of the French army, which have
been proceeding for the past week in Sec
tional form, entered their final and gen
eral stage today. The scene of the oper-
ations, La Beauce, is the great wheat
plain of France -Four army corps are
taking part In the mimic warfare. The
scheme supposes Paris to be besieged
A French army from the southwest, ad-
vancing to its relief, encounters at Char
tres an army of the enemy sent to hold
it in check. The headquarters of the
genera1issirno, Brugere, are established
at Chartres, where the foreign attaches
are also quartered. Lieut.. T. Bentley
Mott, the American military. attache at
Paris, represents the United States The
mareuyers will conclude Sept. 20 with a
review of 100000 troops by President Lou
bet at Chartres
A striking feature Of the operations is
the Introduction on an extensive scale of
automobiles, in order to secure a praeti-
cal test of their military utility Several
of the generals and most of the members
of their staffs have been furnished with
fast, light motor cars, which have proved
Of the utmost value. The generals aids
de-camp covered unprecedented distances
in a few hours yesterday. Gen. Brugere's
orderly officer ran 40 kilometers In the
morning, making a complete circuit of
the two. contending armies, and furnish
ing Gen. Brugere with full details of the
situation by noon
Where autocars can be utilized the use of
horses by generals and messengers would
appear doomed.
Heavy forage and provision auto
wagons are also doing valuable work for
the commissariat. The roads around
Charities simply swarm with autocycles,
motor cars and wagons worked by cleo
trfcity, petroleum and steam. Accidents
are inevitable, but they have been few,
considering the number of motors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
AFTER THE STANDARD OIL.
Nebrasl1a's Attorney General Wants
the Books Produced.

LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 15.-Attornev
General Snyth today filed a new motion
in the supreme court for an order upon
the Standard Oil company to permit an
inspection of the books of the company,
including the list of stockholders stock
book and ledger, the minutes Of the COM
pany from the time of It's organization
to the present, also the books showing
the shipment of oil by the defendant
company to Nebraska, and the sources
from which this oil was shipped. The
motion asks that the defendant be re-
quired to indicate where in Nebraska
and when the defendant will permit the
attorney general to inspect the books and
papers and take a copy thereof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
HIGH-GRADE FINANCIERING.
Pretty Good business on the Part
OF a large Insurance Company.

OF a Large Insurance Company.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Some high
grade hnanciering has been done in this
city within recent years, and one of the
CONSPICUOUS cases has been that of the
New York Life Insurance company. 1t
will be remembered that President John
A Mccall, of the New York Life. went
to washington at the time when this
country made its last governmental loan
in January, 1896, and put in a bid on be-
half of his company for $10,G00000 of the
loan Fortunately for the policy holders
of the company the bid happened to be
exactly the right figure and the company
obtained the entire 100000. It is tn
derstood that the company has sold these
bonds from time to time at an average
profit of 15 per cent At the present time,
when American government bonds are
selling on 2 per cent basis. President
Mccall, evidently foreseeing that the Eu-
ropean governments would this summer
be in about the same condition financial
cially that the United States was four
or five years ago, has gone to Europe
and through his negotiations secured for
his company 50, 600 of the new British
exchequer loan, which has already adj
Vanced 21S per cent. He has also secured
81. .OO0.000 of the new imperial German 4
per cent gold loan, which, 1T is under
Stood, the company gets at par All this
is considered pretty good business, and
as there are about 100000 holders of the
company's policies, it is easy to upder-
stand their satisfaction with this show
ing. Their position is the more interest
ing because their company is a purely
mutual organization, in which the policy
holders are the only stockholders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
TORNADO in Kansas.

EUREKA, Kan, Sept. 15.-Hamilton, a
town of 300 people, fourteen miles north
of here, was visited by a small tornado
late yesterday. Several buildings were
destroyed. Mrs. VS. Brown and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Adam Dixon were seriously
ously bruised. Three distinct tornadoes
were seen from this place AT Ousler,
four miles north, nearly two miles of
track on the Santa Fe road was washed
out. Considerable damage to stock and
crops is reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
PLENTIFUL IN NEW YORK.
Numerous Advance subscriptions t.
the German Loan.

Numerous Advance subscriptions to
the German Loan.
NEW YORK, Sept 15.--The Evening
Post says: subscriptions to the German
government loan were reported in con-
siderable volume today, although Official
circulars giving the details will not be
issued till Monday. Many subscriptions
for small blocks indicate that good
portion of the loan will be held for In
vestment purposes. This shows that the
notes will probably be retained in this
country. A point Of chief interest to-
day concerned the likelihood Of another
loan offering induced by Germany's need
Of further war funds. A banker fa-
mtliar with the negotiations knew of no
such contingency, and pointed out that
a further appeal for American snbscrip-
tions would depend on the attitude of
the syndicate engaged in financing the
present loan -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
Marcus Days Illness.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Marcus Daily,
the millionaire copper mine owner of
Montana, is very seriously i'll at the
Hotel Netherland, in this city Mr.. DAILY
arrived here OH the Etruria q week ago,
and has since been in a condition of much
suffering, -eccasioning anxiety to his
friends and business associates His all
nent is heart trouble. He was reported
somewhat better TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Northerly Winds.


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Northerly Winds
1-Situation In China.
Bryan Attacks Trusts.
Will Rebuild Galveston.
Miners Quitting Work.
BOer War About Over.
Impressive Masonic Ceremony.
2-COst of City Work.
COIored and whites Separate.
3-OId-Tme TeIesrnphers.
HamIine U Opens.
--zs2s- 's-sss
4-EditOriaI.
E-Minnesota's Two Great Men.
Mr.. Dunne's Original Dooley.
Medical Notes.
Budweiser on Marching Clubs.
e-Bryan's Speech Continued.
S-News From European Capitals.
s-SpOrting Page.
Gossip of the Ring.
Results of Bali GENES.
What Players Do In Winter.
0-Ch1cKen Hunting.
Bicycle News.
Roosevelt in Dakota.
Matters.
Northwest News.
SIX Men Drowned.
News of Railroads..
11-Marlkets of the World.
12-In the City Churches.
Money for Texas.
1s-Troubles of Royalty.
14-An irish Political Deal.
1S-Business Announcement.
z .--@
lost. Paul Society.
17-Suburban and Lake Social. :.
1s-Parfs Fashion Letter.
Federation of women's Clubs.
Women Who Use Cigarettes.
1o-The Family Forum.
2o-Family Forum Continued.
21-La Petite GIorle.
Lessons in Palmfstry.
To Make schools Attractive.
ArsenaIs OF Paris.
22-sou1ss in Other Hpdtes.
Reviews of New Books.
23-Popular Wants.
2+BtlIs of the Theaters.
In the Domain of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
Close to a Lynching.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 15.-J. F. 5Patter-
son, a farmer, was caught in the act of
an attempted outrage on six-year-oId
cries brought assistance and a mob of
200 people quickly gathered and were
about to lynch Patterson. Detective
Hamer arrived on the scene and sue
ceeded in getting the man away from
the mob and landing him in the city
prison. Patterson does not DENY the
charge against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16

CARBONDALE. Ill. Sept 15.-Postof-
flee Inspector Price of Chicago, has plac-
ed under arrest Assistant Postmaster
Thomas ]. Welch, of Murphysboro post
mail that contained money and extract
ing the same His preliminary trial was
set for next Saturday, giving bond for
his appearance at that time. Welch is
well respected in his home city, and is
financial reporter FOR the Murphysboro
lodge KNIGHTS of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
Susan p. Anthony M.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Sept. 15.-Susan
b Anthony, the woman suffragist, is i'll
at her home in this city, having suffered
been confined to her room since There
seems to be no particular. organic trouble
andsi is hoped that her wonderful re-
cuperative powers will be the means of
restoring her health again. She is eighty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
READING MINERS AT WORK
Serious Trouble Not Expected by
Comnnnx.s Officers.

Serious Trouble Not Expected by
COmpany's Officers.
Vice President Henderson, of the Read
ing company, is quoted as saying that
his latest advices indicate a general
working of all the company's mines to-
day. Unless there is a general or a
sympathetic strike we do not anpreh4nd
serious trouble" says Mr. Henderson.
The railroad companies, which control
the coal output, have notified the brokers
that in case the strike goes into effect
all contracts must be considered VOID
They can do this legally, owing to the
fact that the contracts always have a
provision in them that in case of strike,
they shall not be effective. The railroad
companies declare that they need all
their present supply for Their own use;
that the railroad trains must be run,
whatever happens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
FataI RlaiIroad coIIision.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 15.-Two coal
trains on the Esquimault & Nanaino
railroad, on Vancouver island, colIided
on a trestle this morning two miles from
Ladysmith. Supt. Robert Fisher, late Of
Fernine, 3. c., general manager of the
Alexandria mines, was instantly killed,
as were also Engineer Walton and two
firemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
MARY HINES Arb TIED Up
COLLIERIEs IN THE LACIzAWANNA
DISTRICT ARE ALREADY
CLOSED
WILL INVOLVE 100000 MEN
Operators Wei Equipped for the
Struggle, and Apparently Have
the Better Chance over
the Strikers.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 16.-The position
Of the United Mine Workers was today
further strengthened in the LacEawanna
region by the going out of the miners and
laborers at half dozen other collieries
principally Delaware & Hudson company,
operating in this city; the Northwest
mine of the Temple Iron company. the
Clinton collieries of the Delaware & Hud-
son at Yandling, as well as the Clifford
and Forest City colieries of the Hillside
Coal and Iron company at Forest City.
The day will close with as near a COM
plete shut down in the entire Lackawan-
ma valley as can be imag agined, for it is al
most certain that not a colliery in opera
ton in this region can withstand the ap-
parent determination of the mine work
ers to maintain their demands by q
strike. At the headquarters of District
No. 1 today, Fred Dilcher, the national
committeeman in charge, had assuring re-
ports from the presidents of the local un-
Ions, the men everywhere deciding, ac.
cording to reports, that where work was
not already suspended, it would be today
In recent years many coal washers have
been erected hereabouts, and they are
handling thousands of tons of culm daily
at a trifing expense for labor, none of
them employing more than thirty men
and boys. These will all be closed, too,
shutting off large tonnage of fuel that
has been going to the Eastern states for
factory use. The number of men and
boys idle today in the district covering
the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys is
estimated at headquarters to be fully 49,
Onn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
FOOD At FAMINE PRICES
SUFFERING AT JOHANNESBURG AS
THE RESULT OF THE
WAR
APPEAL BY THE BoER ENJOYS
South African Delegates Issue an
Address ON the Devastation
of the Beaten Re
publics.

JOHANNESBURG, Sept 15-Provisions
are selling at famine prices here, sugar
bringing two shillings and six pence a
pound, and pork the same price, while
matches are sold at one shilling per box.
Other staple articles are proportionately
dear. while many necessities are not OBJ
tainable at any price.
APPEAL OF THE BoERs.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 15.-The Boer dele
gates, Messrs. Fischer, wolmarans and
Vessels, have addressed an appeal to all
nations for Intervention in South Africa
After expressing the conviction that the
annexation of the Transvaal was only
proclaimed with the object of enabling
/ Great Britain to prosecute the war in an
inhuman manner, contrary to interna-
tional law. and to mercilessly pursue as
rebels exhausted combatants hitherto
recognized as belligerents, the appellants
declare that with Gods help this will
never be attained. They assert that the
South African republics have shown
themselves to be worthy of liberty and
that they will continue to struggle to the
last breath against Great Britain's at
tempt 70 diiHIIlildle their existence as
free people. The appeal continues as
foliows:
In the name of justice and humanity
we appeal to all peoples to come to our
aid in this supreme moment and save
our country. We commit ourselves to
God, trusting that our prayers will be
heard
FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES.
LoURENzO MARQUES, Sept. Is
Beers who arrived here yesterday even
Ing aver that the burghers are fighting
among themselves at Helspruit and are
iooting and burning buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
Ohio Town Destroxed.

OTTAWA, O., Sept 15-Almost the en-
tire business section of Pandora, nine
miles east of here. was burned today.
causing loss of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-16
RAILROADS AFFECTED.

The strike is already having an effect
on the railroads, which are laying off
many of their coal train crews, especial
ly the Delaware & Hudson, the Ontario
& Western and the Lackawanna. Tho
business community is feeling more
gloomy than ever over the situation
A prominent factor in the situation is
the foreign element If the Hungarians
Poles and Italians quit work it is certain
there will be a tie-up, despite the stand
taken by the English-speaking miners.
The first important conference of strike
leaders was held at mine workers head
quarters today. Benjamin James, Organ
izers Courtwright and Dempsey and
President Duffy, of District No. 7, Were
present At the conclusion of the con
ference, which took place behind closed
doors, Mr.. James said:
"On the basis of the number Of relia-
BILE reports received by me from all parts
of the Hazelton region, 1 assert that
there will be a complete de-up Monday
d morning.
AT MINERS HEADQUARTERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15-At the head
quarters today reports of board members
and district presidents were apparently
very satisfactory.
Mitchell and his private secretary will
leave Indianapolis this evening for Ha-
zelton, Pa. Wilson will not go to the an
thracite fields, as he will be required to
remain in charge of the headquarters in
this city.
The long strike in the Jellico, Tenn, dis
trict was settled yesterday over 5000
miners returning to work.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07
HOARD SPEAKS AT EAToNToN
Governor Tells Farmers of the
South What To Do.

Eatonton. Ga. October 29.-(Special)-
Ex-Governor W. u. Hoard. of Wscon-
sin. spoke this morning I'm the courthouse
for one hour 10 "A large and interested au-
dience on the wonderful results that have
been actually attained in his far away
northwestern home county by a proper
and intelligent application Of the forces
Of constructive labor Ia the management
ana manipulation of the cow as a great
factor in the building dp and the foster
ing Of our country's resources. Within
period Of thirty years in his county lands
have advanced in price frNm SIC per acre
10 SCI. The fertility of thH SOL has in
creased To an extent almost Incredible.
The production of wheat has steadily
risen from eight bushels per acre to TWEEN
ty-tWo. The Yield per acre ia corn has
advanced 50 per cent to so per cent. In
speaking Of the depressed agricultural
condition which has obtained in the south
the last several years. he dwelt upon the
waste aud ruin going on all about US;
how our lands are being washed away.
our forests destroyed; the little interest
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07
Grouting the Farmer.

Editor Constitution--I learn frcni the papers
this morning, for the first tim". that the
Dairymen's Association on yesterday, at Grii-
fin passed a resolution asking the congress
men of this state to support the Grout o!"o-
margarine bill.
cannot leave tn, state without prblicly
rNpr, ssing my opinion that This rc,oluti"n'
assed without di scussion, VS. a most un"ise
step and contrary 10 the true l'tertstS Vi
caii ying IN the south
II would be idle t. enter into any extended
discussion on tho cNe Of 4 political "iectioi'
y hen mems thoughts are talicn NJ vain p
ht,cal matters but being always ready 10
give reason for the fai;n that IS IN me
wilt with your permission. staie the Srouhus
Of my belief in a few words.
Our scant population III N" south VIII heNNr
permit US to hnd home market fer the
product of :hc large number of ialrlcs W
.bouId and viii have. We must look 10 cX-
port for such a market. Whatever may be IL
faults the prciu Iices against Il, oieoi'h'r
E:trine is admirably suited i"r an cNlti,
medium. Every pound Of every material
which enters into oicomar-atin" IS lHrln
prni,ict \ considerable pcrc rtage Of II rs
dairy product-milk. cream ant natural but
oleomargarine taxed cannot be exported. II
must remain in this country to compete win
our butter Freed from taxation. oleolllarga
rim, can AMI WI go 10 MI the markets ~
the Garth To millions ~ prople MHo cdhlgi
aif,rd and wi!l not buy natural Gutter 'n
n arlet for the surplus product Of "nr d'tirles
and OF oar farms.
IL " Via De Af4' iNl~it 81 ApiAe i- - iii s'''
south ON tn. scdhlard TO advocate 4 tax upon
ol, onar@arin".
ANY congressman who advocates the pas
sage % tho Grout bin. or assists Its passage
in any way, viii show hi-lSelf Ignorant OF th'
simplest pr.nciules OF political eCuu1'pN ami
b,..tila To The i.a.i interests of the south.
Tor my r4rt ! cannot T. pk uaan an "ft' mpt
To- prostitute the internal revenue system
into scrN ing the supposed interests oi any
class al tho ex! tusc Of the southern plan,cr.
IN. southern cattle grower. the southern corn
raised and :ha southern 1air, man with any
thing tut Indignation. Respectfully.
EDWIN LEHMAN JOHNSON.
Atlanta November ?. 1900.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07

rently reported that the proprietor of
Glenn Dennis dairy has determined to
give up the planting of cotton and devote
his time. energy and thouSm to the
dairying business altogether.
Obstacles.
Before completing this paper ] would
like to speak a few words in regard to
one or two dra wbacks to the business
have reference specially To oleomargerine
and creameries. No argument is neces-
sary Ia demonstrate To this body the evil
effects of the sac of oleomargcrine upon
our business. The law we have
regulating this business Is national
one and. / suppose, good enough.
were ii infOrced. The United
States marshals are 50 few and far be-
tween that violations of the law rarely.
III ever. come under their observation.
There should be law authorizing our
agricultural commissioner to overlook
and regulate It's sale through the OH IN
spcctors Of the state
'"As To the creamc.ies l have no fight
whatever To make on them when properly
conducted. Were conditions favorable an
effort would be made In nv immediate
portion of the state to organize Il cream
cry Ia handle the product of 900 COWS MY
chief objection is that bN unfair compet-
tion the price of dairy products Is re
duced 10 . point where no profit can be
made ~ good. clean goods are sold.
zone other rawback is he great dim
cu,tv in securing good mixers.
':The south. being young in dairy buSl-
ness, has produced verv few expert milk
ers 50 far Negroes are uncleanly and
unreliable. The poorer classes of our
white neoDle have no desire or ambition
10 become expert at the business. The
foreign element so far as NV experience
goes. is composed of peop,e with no
special fitness for the work: they seem
10 be simply out of work and I'm search of
a iob. am glad. however. To note
disposition on the part of the better class
of our working people 10 learn the busi-
ness.
with chean lands in abundance all
ahout us. with good accessible markets:
with an almost uniform mild climate,
With the proper hreed of cattle: with
strict attention 10 the business. based on
good Judgment and honest. fair dealing.
there can be no better ,ocal!tv for The
dai~.-ing business than middle Georgia.
Would Won have our soils grow more
productiveH Would You see our homes
become more and more heautifui? Would
Won have the inbt now resting so heavily
unon the sho'da~S and hearts Of the pco-
pic removed? Would Won have happi-
uess cNntantmept apd love reign I'm our
hnmes7 II 50. then do what Won "ap -
encourage and foster not only this. huf
all the other now industries springing ~
ovar ou~ southland that have for their
object tho DEVELOPMENT ~ our resources
and the hc.terment os the condition of
tho ncoplp -