davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
FRI MEMBER ELECTED
JOHN PENN, CONSERVATIVE, RE-
TURNED FOR NEW HOUSE
OF COMMONS
WILL KEEP OUT OF CHINA
Government Is Opposed to Taking
Over the Administration of
Any More Celestial
Territory.

LONDON, Sept 2S.-Mr John Penn,
Conservative, has the distinction of being
the first member returned for the new
parliament, having been today reelected
without opposition for IIowisham, which
he has represented since August, 1891
w. Il. D. Smith, son of the late W. H.
Smith, and partner in the great news
business, was also reelected today, with
out opposition, to represent the Strand
district of London. A few days ago Mr..
Smith was threatened with opposition
on curious grounds, namely, the censor
ship exercised by his firm, which, several
times, has refused to sell well known
works on its bookstalls, owing to their
alleged improperly. But the Independent
Conservatives eventually decided that
sufficient enthusiasm could not be worked
up, on this basis, and the son of the MIL
Honaire who started as, a newsboy once
more represents the Strand In the Liberal
Conservative interest.
Speaking yesterday at BiIston, Mr.
Chamberlain warned the electors against
oyerconfidence.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor Of
the excheauer, speaking last evening at
Bristol, said the country had quite
enough on hand at present, and that to
attempt to establish an English admins
tration of q portion of China would be-
an act Of madness.
Mr. Leonard Courtney, speaking at Bat
tersea, London, In favor of the candidacy
sf John Burns. admitted that the govern
ment was likely to get big majority.
Mrs. George Cornwallis West. Gady
Randolph ChurchilD is assisting her son.
Mr.. Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill,
In his canvass. Disorderly- scenes have
attended some of his meetings
SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRS.
LONDON, Sept %, 1880 p. m.-Lord
Roberts reports to the war department,
under date of Pretoria, Sept. q, as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Beers attacked a portion of
Paget's force at Pienaars River station
this morning, but were beaten OF after
three hours fighting.
.'Buller coupled Maemac river and the
eastern side of Burghers' pass on Sept.
26, after slight resistance. Hebron,
Beitz and Lindley have been reeccupied :,
Great Britain has sent a note to the
Dutch government. according to a. dis
patch from Amsterdam to the Daily Mail,
which contains warning that IL Mr.. Kru-
ger is allowed to carry bullion or state
archives on board the Dutch warship
which is to bring him to Europe it will
be regarded as a breach of neutrality on
the part Of the Netherlands
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The Tages zeitung
today publishes an article strongly adj
vocating the offering of Inducements to
the Beers to settle in German Southwest
Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
QUIET AT WASHINGTON.
No Important Developments Expect
ed for i've Weeks.

~ tdAAt OCNefOp1ne Efg EXPECT
ed for Two Weeks.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-The state de-
partment has not been notified of events
OF more or less Importance which are
said to have occurred in China, according
to the various European reports, within
the past twenty-feur hours. If Tuan has
been degraded and If Russia contemplates
blockade of the Chinese ports, the de-
partment does not know it. 1t has let it
be known to the Chinese government that
Tuan's promotion would be unwelcome
to this government, but it has not vet
been informed of the results of that rep
resentation. Respecting the statement
that Ching has been discovered to be a
contributor to the Boxer cause, 1t is said
that all the Information that the depart
ment has been able to secure touching
Ching 8 personality went to show his I'M
varying friendliness for the foreieners.
and upon that record he was accepted as
a competent envoy
The officials declined to say whether or
not the instructions to Minister Conger
have gone forward Yet, but 1t is Until
mated that the minister is fully advised
by this time as to the state departments
policy. 1t is said, however, and the
statement may be significant. that no
developments in the Chinese situation of
Importance are expected within the next
two weeks at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

ords for motor-paced half mile and the
last four miles of a five mile race for
amateurs were broken at Newly Oval
tonight, and George Leander, OF Chicago,
carried off the horlors. He had ali he
pace he could handle, but kept well up
and when he finished the two thousand
people gave him q grand ovation Lean
der won IN the FIVE mile race for the
Western championship and had as com
petitors Orlando Weber OF milwaukee,,
and Willis Coval. of Indianapolis, Covai
had been run; Weber got enough of it
after three miles had been run, though
he finished out. Leander rode circles
around the. others and finished In TOOK,
Weber. Following this Leander was sent
an exhibition half mile for the world
record of 40 As and cut :01 2-5 of il.
nnlshlng In a wonderful burst of speed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
COMING TO MINNESOTA.
Gen. Carr VIII speak for the Re-
publican Cause.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-Gen. Clarke E.
Carr, ex-minister to Denmark, will leave
Chicago Oct. 4, under the auspices of the
national Republican committee for a
campaign speaking tour of the Pacific
coast Gen Carr will begin his timer
AIRY at San Bernardfno, Cal. proceeding
northward to San francisco, and devof-
ing In all six days to California. He viii
make three speeches In Oregon. seven in
Washington. several In the Dakotas, and
then will proceed to Minnesota, where
he will spend several days, returning to
Chicago Nov. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
FLAMES THE MISSIONARIES.
Herr Won Brandt Ascribes Chinese
Trouble to Their TnterFerence.

BERLIN, Sept. 28-The principal papers
comment upon a dispatch from Washing
ton, which asserts that Secretary Hay
would return to the active discharge of
his official duties Monday morning, haY-
ing made 1t a condition that the president
should give him an absolutely free hand
in the conduct of affairs The dispatch
adds that ian active policy may be ex-
pected. The Isokal Angler says: cit
means that Americas departure from the
concert OF the powers Is now felt at
Washington to be a Rasco. and we may
expect the United States to endeaVor to
correct the mistake
The Vessisciae zeitung referring to
Americas reported protest against Prince
Tuan's appointment, remarks Ap-
parently the United States government
Is non plussed by the effect upon the
Chinese OF Its rejection or the German
note, and is now seeking to cennteract
the same by a change of 'front.' .
The National Zeitung cembats tho
statement cabled from Washington that
Americas rejection OF the note could NOT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Married to Flower Vase.

"A correspondents writing from Shang-
hal says that a young Chinese lady there
mas recently been BARRED to a red flower
vase, the vase being a substitute for the
son or wealthy mandarin to whom she
had been engaged. Her fiance died lust
before the contempsate marriage, and.
as she vowed She would never marry
another, the flower vase was subsfitlIted
Tor, the bridegroom and the marriage ceI-
ebrated with all due pomp. These i'm
personal marriages are not uncommon In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
AT wILKEsBARRE.
Operators willing to Grant the Ten
Per Cent Raiae

Operators willing to Grant the Ten
Per Cent Raise.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 2S-An I'm
portant meeting OF the coal operators of
the Wyoming and I1ackawanna valleys
was held at the office Of the Lehigh Val
ley Coal company. in this city, today
All the representatives Of the big coal
companies with collieries in this section
were present. After the conference were
over several operators were asked for In
formation, but they We're very reticent
Supt. Lathfop said: I'VE discussed a
scheme of advancing the wages Of all
the men throughout the region at least 10
per cent. The powder question was also
discussed, but We are not prepared to
give out any information regarding our
deliberations on the subject"
The officers of the United Mine Work
ers' assemblies here say no agreement
which leaves the union out will be ac-
ceptable to the strikers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Won KETrELER's ASSASSIN
Tried by conrt- Martial, but Not Com
yicted.

PEKIN. Sept. 2S.-The Manchu assassin
OF Baron Won Ketteler was tried by court
martial yesterday No new evidence was
presented, and the court decided that 1t
would be unJustified in pronouncfng sem
tence upon the prisoner who, however.
viii be held in the hope that further in
fermatin will be obtained The Russian
and German legations are still awaiting
developments and the receipts of further
instructions. Ii Hung Chang Is expected
to arrive within a week. Business is i'm
proving, and the people are gaining con-
hdence, but no progress is being made
toward the return Of the fugitive govern
ment the event so greatly desired by
everyone. Gen. Fukushima has returned
here, after spending twelve days at
Tal5u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
salary No object.

Washington. Star.
sMistuh, said the eoiered woman who
was leading by the hand one OF the thin
nest pickaninnles that ever grew does
you speck I could git dis chile a chance
Why, he isn't big enough to earn
salary. .
q doesn't want I'm to git no salary
It's his smailness Dat makes me wanter
git i'm de place Re S de Backwards.
Chile bout growth a ever see, an I
was in hopes dat Sc eeatd git him In DIS
hot sun under dat glass roof could
foche i'm along de- same as If he
were a radish or 4 toznaIo'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
CORDIAL TO THE LADIES.
President Mckinley Greets the
Dnnghters of RehelSnh.

Bhus hters OF RebeINnh.
CANTON o.. Sept. 2s.-For a time this
evening the Mckinley lawn presented the
everyday appearance of the campaign
Of 1886. 1t was filled with a handshak-
Ing delegation. The members of the
delegation were women from all parts
of the country. who are meeting here
at the district meeting of the Daughters
of Rebekah, the woman's branch OF Odd
fellowship. The president met them
halfway down the walk and gave each
one warm handshake and a word OF
greeting. The women lined-up on the
sidewalk outside the lawn, and as the
president waved them farewell they
gave the Chautaqua salute. Outside Of
Minister TO Peru Dudley, who spent an
hour with the president, and then hur-
tnent visitors today. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
RUSSIANS TAKE KIRrN.

Capital of sIanchurfnn Province ae
soonsaree
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 49, Gen.
Aigustoff has sent the following tele-
gram to the war office:
Rennenkampf captured Kirin Sept. "a.
and established his headquarters Tiers
The Chinese troops were disarmed.
The Kirin referred to In the St. Peters,
bug dispatch is probably Kirin-oela. Also
written Kirin-Oula, town of Manchuria.
capital of the province of Soongaree. r.
Is enclosed by earthen ramparts and "a
the residence of danehu vIceroy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
ONE Day N S|NIHD DAKOTA
Continued From First Page.

independence, but we believe in Industrial
independence. The Republican party
stands for the money trusts. 1t stands
for the industrial trust and it stands for
an International land-grabbing trust. We
Mr.. Bryan left here tonight for North
Dakota, where he is booked to make nine
speeches tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
GOOD ROADS IN CUBA.
Under Gen. Woods Administration
Their CONSTRUCTION Is Rapid.

secretary of public works. today sub
mitted to Gov Gen. Wood the annual re-
port of his department. It is very elab-
crate and records MANY great improve
ments Among the most noticeable fea-
lures is the excellenna general plan for
constructing roads throughout the ISL
and The Spanish plan was one OF neg
lect. During the 400 years of the Span
ish regime only 275 kilometers of public
roads were built, as compared with 44o
kiiometers now actually under construc-
ton, not to mention 4s2 kilometers sur
veyed and ,sE projected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

Beriin-The Hamburg American Steam
ship company has been awarded the con-
tract Tor the construction OF a new
steamship at Belfast TO be $50 feet long
Managua, Nicaragua-The Nfcaraguan
Berlin-Capt Sidney O. Dane the tutor
of Emperor William during his boyhood,
who was arrested at the beginning of the
year for swindling, has been declared in-
sane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
NEW MANITOBA CABINET.
Campbell, Davidson and sEcFadden
Among the Favored Ones.

1A11rO11B IN - sSF OF "a OlISE5.
WINNIPEG. Man, Sept. 2S.-R, P.
Robin, the new provincial premier. will
select the following cabinet, with HIM
self aus premier and president Of the
the council: Colin H Campbell, attorney
general; Davidson, provisional treasurer
and minister Of agriculture; DR.. McFad-
den, minister of public works; James
Johnson, or Robert Rodgers, without
portfolio.
Robins election as premier probably
means the death of the prohibition act,
passed to take effect next June He is a
strong opponent of this legislation, and
the liquor interests worked hard for his
selection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
OBITUARY.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The deoth ia
announced at Newark. N. J., OF John d
Harrison, president of the American
Patent Leather company
CHICAGO. Sept. 2S-Frank Shepherd.
the well known publisher, died tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
SOLDIERS STILL ON Duty
Militia VIII Not Be Ordered HON,
Yet,

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Sept. @.-sheriff
Toole today came from Pottsville and
held a lengthy conference with Gen.
Goblin at the latter's headquarters His
visit is said to have been caused by the
reports that the strike was approaching
a settlement. While nothing could be
learned Of what transpired during the
consultation. 1t Is understood that the
general and the sheriff discussed the
question of removing the troops So far
as can be learned tonight the soldier.
will remain here tomorrow and SUNDAY.
but how long after, could not be learned.
Ad5atant General Elliott OF the star
division, after an Interview With Gen
Goblin. said he felt confident the strike
Was nearing termination, and the necae-
sity of the troops would soon be terms
mated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
LIND WILL BE THERE.
Governor of Mfnnesota to Inspect
.Chfclxamauga Park.

chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 2S.-Re-
plies to the invitation to take part in
the forthcoming inspection of Chicka-
manga national park are being daily
received by the park commission from
the governors Of states that had troops
in the battles in this vicinity. Among
those who have already appointed com
missions are Gov Johnston. of Ala
banaa Gov Mount. of Indiana; Gov Pin
gree, of Michigan; Gov. Lind. of Minne-
sofa; Gov. Hearn, Of Louisiana; Gov.
Gambler OF Georgia, and Gov. Scoheld, Of
Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29


doo6s I as s
All 0o Psssf Patent a VII
spsc ss IS Saa
Fass aosErs SgssIaSS HbGs gs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
SPEEDY HALF-M1LE.

George Lennder Makes 1t at Lndian-
80 apeIis.
INDIANAPoLIs.s Sept. 2S.-World.a rec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE.
Annual Meeting of Young Peoples
Union Opens.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. A-Ths Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union
annual convention opened here tonight,
with an enthusiastic meeting In the
Grand avenue Methodist church. The
meeting was union one between the or
ganized union and the w. C. T. u, in
comemoration Of the birth of Miss Fran
ces e. Willard Miss Eva Marshall
shontz, national president of the Y. P. s.
G. U. and DR.. w. j. Palmore, of st.
Louis. were present at night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

"A New Jersey German friend
earnestly urged him. when crossing the ferboa because
d man s ne had the and whoever talked
few days later the Old appealed
know what the doctor had quickly did NOT b
doctor at all but used Rs Tabn wonderful
He was not the h who has learned that people require
who have tie GRIP who have had the
SEAMS
m g a s s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
BED, SPRINGS & MATTRESS s5.S5


send you by
'reisht, c. o.
,, subject 70
ixanina I ion.
lis whit e.
c e n or
) ack en1 M
ed Iron Bed
yeyen wire
5prings end
M affrAss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

Iou can ezsiniIe tfen at your nearest freight de0t,
and II found perfectly satisfactory exactly s-
scented, equal to what your dealer sells at DOUBLE
THE PRICE. and the GREATEST VALUE At0U
ENER SAW, pay the railroad agent our SPECIAL
S5,e FRI c o s3d FIsis5 shsssss sss 8 iSnt
TM ikilN kEn can be had in 3 it. inches 4
or black enamel finish in TIRES coats, bake on; "a
In. posts, ss-n. filters, beautiful brass cast vases
and mounts, made extra strong and fitted COMPLETE
sa Ss SPRINGS s sR Rsh .aSs T Esa wFs
frame, thick baen one of tho easiest strongest and
6Ss3 springs MATTRESS is made Of best quality lieg
white cotton top and good quality ticking. When
aerinE state size and color wanted. Write for free
Furniture Catalogue.
6. F. WALL BLOT FURNITURE 6 CARPET co.
xoO-4Io Jackson ST., ST. Paul, Finn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRs. :

BERLIN, Sept 2S.-The Tages zeitung
today publishes an article strongly adj
vocating the offering of inducements to
the Beers to settle in German Southwest
Africa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-03
A Beautiful Hor sc.

The day of the scrub horse is gone,
and none too soon. He remained long
enough to demoralize the market and
depress the price of horse flesh. There
are three types of horses still in good
demand at profitable prices-the good
driver, the carriage or coach horse,
and the heavy work horse. To breed
anything else is improbable.
To meet the demand in the line of
coach horses, Chan Marshall and Fred
Rowe have purchased a beautiful
French coach stallion-and q hand
somer animal can not be found. He is
very dark bay shaded into black, clean
of limb, alert, and noble bearing, a
monarch among horses. He is an
imported animal with royal pedigree,
and every aspect and movement attest
his blue blood.
Eph. Smith has charge of him, and is
as proud of him as can be. The SER
vices of the horse are offered at very
reasonable charge. Further informa-
ton of Fawori-for so he is regis
tered-will be found elsewhere in this
paper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-03

Stiles, Beidleman ana Irish who
have been members Of the order q
quarter OF a century were unavoidab
absent. The jewels which the lodge
presents to it's veterans were pre-.
sented Messrs. Stiles and Beidleman
on Saturday night At regular lodge
meeting and Mr.. Sprague was dele.
gated to present Mr.. Irish his jewel at
his home, he being unable to GO out.
These veteran jewels can only be
worn by members of the subordinate
lodge who have been in good standing
for twenty-five years or more. Such a
supper, enough for twice the number
present and what lovely walters, it
was nearly impossible to get Jack r.
win, Pet Brawley and Fred Jacob:
away from the table, they were be-
ing SO well entertained. The opera
chairs were removed and MANY of
those present INDUCED in dancing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-03

mand to the officers of Valparaiso Re-
bekah Lodge told them in neat little
speech wherein they had been derelict
in their duties, and to help them out
of their difficulties presented to their
lodge beautiful set of officers re-
gala. Miss Mabie Parker, noble
grand, on behalf of the lodge accepted.
The violin solo by Miss Delaney
was we'll received and encored.
Mrs. NJ c. Kelsey spoke of our Odd
Fellows home in Mortified, and said
the Rebekah branch of the order had
promised to furnished it, the cost of
which will exceed $4,000. She speaks
in very entertaining manner and all
present believe the Rebekah assembly
honored themselves in their selection
ofthe assembly. George Chase in his
German recitation, Settling the Hen"
was greatly appreciated. He too, was
encored. Mrs. Harry Lewis, in her
instrumental selection, Alkaline"
charmed her hearers with her wonder
full command of the piano. G.. M.
Sprague, on behalf of Valparaiso Re-
bekah Lodge, in short talk called
attention to the fact that the resident
members of the order are not very
demonstrative. Unlike other towns
when one OF their number is elected to
positions of honor the order and citi-
zens with q band turn out to meet
them upon return from the Assembly
grand lodge, but the lack of this pub
lie \ demonstration was no indication
that our members do not appreciate
the honor done our lodge and city
all that was needed was to call atten-
ton to the oversight. He then pre-
scented M. C. Kelsey, president of Re-
bekah assembly, beautiful Rebekah
collar.
1t was disappointment that Messrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-03
A New Industry.

Having just started a factory in this
city for the manufacture of artificial
stone or tile) for sidewalks, we would
ask everyone who contemplates build
ing a new walk Il /, season, to give us a
call and getes irnates on both tile walks
and concrete wallis before placing their
order elsewhere. We can give you
satisfactory prices ! we guaranty
to do 1rst-class work, in eysry teapect.
We are convinced that a tile vslk Is
the best walk when properly laid, ana
everyone who knows something about
different kinds of sidewalks or will
study the matter up, will find the tile
walk superior to concrete or cement
walks, made on the ground. There
are several reasons why
First, the frost or settling or heav-
ing of the ground will never have any
effect on this tile, and If they should
get out of shape they can easily be
taken up and relaid without breaking
and If for any other reason you should
want your walk taken up, moved OF
relaid, you can do SO without injurine
tile and the walk when relaid will be
| just as good as new.
Second, you will find that the top O
the tile walks will never peel off or ge
loose as it sometimes does on concret,
walks, as the tile for it's whole thick
ness is solid stone. You can see wha
you get before buying.
Third, this walk is ready for use Al
soon as the tile is laid and does. no
need to be covered or fenced up TO
days, as does the cement walks, an,
neither sunshine nor rain will damap
it. g..
Fourth, If you want a fancy walk, W
can make it in different colors, red
white or blue. ....\ -.
Samples of this work can be seen a
E. L. Hedin,s store, and he will b
glad to show it to you, and give yo
further information as to price an
work. Leave orders with him TO
either concrete or tile work as yo
may desire ~ :
/ e.. L. NEWELL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-03
Officially Pure"

/ In order that any manufactured or
mixed commodity may be stamped
pure" it must be submitted to the
state chemist for analysis. The Blood
paint, known as the Northwestern
mixed, sold in this city. only by J. B.
Perkins, has been submitted to this
test, as witness the following:
STATE DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENT.
ST. PAUL, March %, 1900.
Sir:-A sample of paint made by T.
Le;Blood 4 Co., st. Paul, Mimi, brand,
Northwestern mixed paint, sent in by
you has been analysed by the chemist
lofithis department., and is classed by
him as legal.
Respectfully, ..
II. T. ToLMIE.
Secretar y
DR.. Rea. at the Sank Centre House
SATURDAY, May 5.