davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-25
CLAIMS 1T is PAID.
John b. sanborn Says He Owes Louis
Gauthier Nothing.

The case Of Louis Gauthier against John
B. Sanborn Is on trial before Judge Lewis
and jury In district court. The plaintiff
sues to recover $3.50 alleged to be due for
services rendered Part of the work was
the securing aff1davits from the Fort
Totten Indians in reference to their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-25
WHIST TOURNEY.
Results of the Fourth and Fifth
Games of the Series.

The fourth and fifth games of the dup
licate whist tourney were played last
night. The result:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
BRYAN TO MEIKLEJOHN.
Answers Him Regarding Slavery in the SuIu
Archipelago,
Republicans HAVING Declared Consu-
tuition Does Not Follow flag, 18Th
Amendment Doesn't Apply,

Kalamazoo. Mich. oct l0.-Wlniam
j. Bryan today took cognizance Of the
letter sent TO him by Assistant secre-
tary Of War Meiklejohn. which was CIV
en- out yesterday and prepared a reply
to f. The reply says:
Il am In receipt Of your favor Of the
9Th instant In regard to Sulu treaty.
II Is true that the President two months
after the signing Of the treaty sent to
General Otis the instructions which you
quote. You viii note that the treaty,
or agreement, as the President de-
scrlbes a. was confirmed and approved
subject 70 the action OF Congress. and
the only exception that hc made was
that IN regard 10 article 10. relating %
slavery You cannot but know, however,
that since the President sent those In
structlQns the Republican party, with
the approval Of the administration. has
adopted the theory that the constitution
does not follow the flag and therefore
the thirteenth amendment does not in
teriere with slavery In the Sulu archi-
pelagO.
THE Porto Rican law asserts the
doctrine that the people OF Porto Rico
are beyond the protection OF the consti-
tuition and can Dc governed by the ar
bitrary and unrestrainei power Of the
President and Congress. II the Consu-
tuition Itself cannot reach the West In.
dies how can the thirteenth amendment
ind its way across the Pacific into
AFia2 The President does not repudiate
article l3 which reads as follows:
The United States viii give fun pro-
lection 20 the sultan and his subjects
n any foreign subjects Of any foreign
nation should attempt 70 impose upon
them
In view Of the fact that the Presl-
dent IN bis letter Of acceptance. declares
it dangerous FOR us TO agree 20 protect
a Christian republic In the Philippine
Islands, would 10 not be wise for him 10
withdraw the agreement 10 protect a
Mohammedun Island? The agreement
does not rcpudlate article n. which
reads as follows:
The United states win not sen the
island OF Sulu or any other island of
the SUE archipelago 10 any on mo
foreign nations without the consent of
the sultan % Sulu'
II We buy All the Philippine islands
from spain without the consent Of the
Inhabitants Is 10 fair that we should
agree not 90 sell any Of the Sulu islands
without the consent OF the sultan? In
other words. Is II more important that
a sultan's wishes should b. considered
than the Interests OF the people should
be regarded2 Very respectfully.
wv. J, BRYAN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
SERIOUS RIOTINC
IN STRIKE REGION.
Fatal Clash Between Strikers and Nom
Union Men-POliCeman KiIled-AnOther
Dangerously Wounded.

Hazelton. Pa. oct. 1O.-The second
fatal clash between the striking mine
workers and the non-union men oc-
CURED today at Oneida colliery IN
Schuylkill county, twelve miles from
here, when Il coal and iron policeman
was shot and instantly killed, and am
other policeman and a striker danger
ously wounded in addition. about a
dozen OF the employees Of the colliery
We're badly injured by being stoned by
the strikers The dead man SIS Ralph
Mills, OF Beaver Meadow George kel-
Ter. Of Beaver Meadow. is in the Min
ers' hospital here. with bullet IN his
head The striker wounded Is Joseph
Lipko, of ShepptUn, who was shot
through the groin.
The shooting was the result of two
separate riots. The first began at
o'clock this morning, and reached
climax at g o'clock when the marching
strikers. mostly Hungnrians, attacked
the men on their way to work IN the
Oneida colliery which IL operated by
Coke Bros. 81 company The marchers
numbered about 300 men, women and
boys, Stones We're thrown, and the
coal and iron policemen, who endeav-
orcd 20 protect those on the way 90
work, were forced o. seek shelter No
shots were fred at this time, and the
msrchers then dispersed.
The second clash was the result Of
an attempt on the part N the company
Co have "a train of coal cars from the
slope moved TO the breaker The en-
CINE. which was attached 90 the cars,
was surrounded boy men and women,
who threw stones. SUPERINTENDENT
Kudlick. Of Drifton, demonstrated with
the crowd but 90 no purpose.
The policemen in this instance were
employees who had been sworn In to
protect the companys collleriys. Rev,
Carlh0user a Lutheran clergyman APP
pealed IN vain 10 the mob 90 dispense
Persistent attempts We're made 10 run
the train, and the men made a rush
upon the guards, who are said 20 have
run In the direction OF the engine house
The strikers gave chase. and the fir
ing followed Probably a dozen shots
were fred. but not In a yolley. II Us
not known from which side the shots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
RUSSIA GOES IT ALONE.
Agreed Co Hand over Summer ana
Winter Palaces 10 Chinese.

New York. oct l0-The Russians.
without consultation with The other al.
lies agreed 90 hand over the summer
snd winter palaces lt pekiu Co the Chi
nese. says q T.,u Tsin dispatch o. the
Journal and Advertiser but 900 British
troops, also Germans and Italians, have
proceeded 90 occupy them.
All The japanese section ~ the town
Is busting again with commercial ac-
tivity while Jhe other parts. especially
the French and Russian. are COMPARE
lively deserted
Many American missionaries are hold
ign sales lu the houses of wealthy
Cinnamon. % large quantities ~ loot
brought lu by their converts. The
japanese consider the expedition %
Pao Tins IN unnecessary and only 20
crafty d German desire ilr vengeance,
which W.u surely AI heaviest on N9-
men. children and uadeHsiye people.
totally uu.lHugg..l with yyn Kette.-rs
murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

minutes before o'clock, while Mr.
Bryan was eating breakfast The speak
ers platform stood near the train, and
the immense crowd waited patiently
while Mr.. Bryan huuleily finished his
meal Mr.. Bryan talked for half an
hour at this point dwelling especially
upon trusts and imperialism.
Mr.. Bryan said IN part
Money Il the hand.work OF man;
man " the handlwOrk 0f God, You can
change your money but you cannot
change human nature 90 any great eX-
tent, and II you want 10 see how sordld
the Republican party is today let me
remind you that 90 Insists on making
the money question the question Of
paramount Importance, whereas the
question OF human rights Is the ques-
ton Of paramount Importance IN this
campaign. In 1896 the Republicans
We're worrying about the hfty-cent dol
lar They thought that was something
awful and yet today they have given us
an S. per cent citizen IN Porto Rico,
and they cannot tell us what per cent
they are going 90 give us In the Phil
ipplnes. In 1886 they said they could not
have a double standard of money, Now
AUtl want a aNl|lr HNAIlAall % EQNtIAr
ment Then they said that we could not
maintain the parity between the white
metal and the yellow Now they think
they can maintain the parity between
the white citizen and the yellow clt.-
zen On the Philippines. Do you need
anything more % show you the low
plane upon which the Republican party
nghts?"
TaNng up the financial question he
said the Republicans had not funllel
their promise of 1886 He said:
THE Republicans not only have not
brought what they promised, but they
have brought things that they would
not have dared 20 praise In 1896. They
have brought you a financial system
which substitutes a bank note FOR "a
greenback when ala the Republicans
promise 10 retire the greenback? What
platform Of the Republican party ever
declared that a note signed by q bank
was better than a note signed by the
government? And yet the Republican
party places the hank note first and
pushes the greenbaek into the back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

1T doesn't matter how the ships were
sunk. we had orders 20 sink them and
they We're sunk. We went after the big
ones first. when we had sunk them the
smaller ones made tracks behind
the fortihcations where they opened
their valves and were abandoned, OF
the ships We accounted for there was
the Castillo. which was burned and
sunk al her mOorings the Reina Chris
tina was run ashore and the Antonio DC
Ulloa sunk alongside of me. These YES
sells were sunk By our guns The
smaller fellows knew that their turn
was coming next and made a run for
10 behind the fortihcations ana we could
see their masts over the neck VI land
slowly settling down These boats
were the Nelasco. lsla de cuba Isla dc
Luz0n and Don Juan Austria These
vessels the Spaniards sunk as they saw
there was no chance Of escape"
The gallant sailor had some very
pretty things e. say about the Utah
boys who took part In the campaign In
the Philippines, and would In fact talk
upon every subject In connection with
his career with the exception Of the
famous Hoe der Kaiser incident which
he said occurred al a private dinner.
and would never have happened had he
been aware that Il would have ever
reached the papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

all the time, ready with a joke and the
manner IN which h.s merry blue ewes
twinkle behind his glasses as he talks
IS calculated t0 drive away
the most pronounced case Of
blues IN the most confirmed
dyspeptic
Capt Coghlan has been on the sick
list for some months with pleurisy and
as the consequence he has sought the
mountain air of Colorado by way OF a
change He states that the change has
done him good. and that he expects 20
return to Washington TO report for
duty In the near future. As he looks to-
day he is anything but q sick man, but
then one has to take into consideration
that he has been tanned by the ocean
breezes for the past forty years and a
quarter.
In speaking Of the THRILLING times IN
Manila he said this afternoon that his
ship the Raleigh fred the FIRST shot In
The war IN the IN primes, the shot hav.
ing been thrown into The spanish fJrti-
ficatons while the Olympia fred the
first shot IN the naval engagement.
In response 20 a question regarding
the statement OF Hubs1n. 20 the effect
that the majority Of the ships Of M0nu-
JOS feet had been sunk by the Span
iards themselves Capt Coglan said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

movement. In doing this their aims are
always political, and their actions often
selfish and conflicting but In u an the
viii Of God Is done. And however the
burning questions Of the present hour
are decided. the outcome VIII be not
the heightened power OF Russia or Ger
many, nor the greater glory Of England
or u America, but the deliveance and
evangelization Of ChIna's millions, the
prevalence Of the kingdom OF God Ia
all that populOus oriental world. The
missionary work. one short year since
80 prosperous and full Of promise. ard
now over so large an ared PROSTATE and
seemingly destroyed Is sure 10 rise
from It's ruins, repair It's losses and
reach out with stronger hand 10 wider
fields and more bounteous haryests.
From the smoking ruins Of It's stations,
from the multltudes Of its converts.
who have been impoverished or slain,
from the soil wet with the blood and
made sacred by the herosm Of its mar
tyrs, this cause will gather new lncen-
dives, countless witnesses and resistless
power 10 win the land and all lt millions
20 the faith and progressive life Of the
Christian world"
A number OF foreign missionaries,
home on furlough. then took the floor
and spoke Of the work In their respect
i've fields.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

were fired. After the shooting. Mills
ana Keller We're found lying on the
Blpuhl.auI laphl Wa7 staggering about
WIN Dos hands pressed over his wound.
Mills was dead Ids body was removed
TO the company store. Several ply.
slclans We're summoned. and they gave
the wounded OBJ. necessary attention.
AS "a result Ui conference between
the company officials Sheriff John Too
le. OF Poti-y.,la, was notified that
the compl J. Was In need OF instant
protection Tie was urged TO request
the governor 10 send military aid
DELEGATES GO TO SCRANTON.
Shamohn, Pa. oct. lO.-Flye dele
gates left here Tor Scranton this morn
ing 90 participate In the miners con.
Nenuon. They are instructed to vote
for reduction zoo the price OF powder
10 $3.50 per keg. semi monthly pay and
To accept the 10 per cent increase
providing the operators guarantee to
Keep wages ~ 90 that standard FOR at
least one year
INTERESTED IN GREAT PARADE.
Scranton. Pa, OCT l0.-Interest in
the strike Of mine workers Of the Lack
awanna region today centers upon the
great parade ana mass meeting ar
ranged for this afternoon President
John Mitchell and hts party arrived
this morning from Shamokin and we're
received by a committee and escorted
to their hotel The parade this after.
noon was made Up of six divisions,
and Il was estimated that 1900 men
and boys were In line. many Of whom
walked long distances 20 get here. The
mass meeting was held Ste IN the ar
ternoon and many thousands were
present. National Organizer Fred
Dlcher and Elmer Moir welcomed Presi.
dent Mitchell and his party
UNION BRANCH ORGANIZED.
Harrisburg. Pa oct lQ-The VII.
Jamestown colliery has closed down.
A branch OF the union has been organ
lied az WilllamstoWn with a member.
ship Of over 500. and the men say they
viii not 80 10 work until the strike is
declared on This ends mining In the
Lykens valley for the present About
2 500 men are now idle IA that terri
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
Roosevelt In Chicago,

Chicago, oct, 1O.-Governor Roose-
velt's special train arrived from St.
Louis at s.f5 a. m. and half an hour
later departed Tor Indiana where the
governor will spend the next two days
The party Is IN charge Of United States
Senator Fairbanks, who Joined It az
Chicago.
Among the party who came In from
ST. Louis were Mrs Chaffee wife ~ the
general her sister Mrs. W B. Clarke.
and Mr.. Clarke. Of Kansas City They
Joined the party at 81. Louis and are
en- route west National committeeman
Kerens. who conducted the special from
ST. Louis. remained here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
AMERICAS CUP CHALLENGE SENT.

London oct 1O-It is reported here
that a challenge from Sir Thomas Lip
ton for another series Of races Tor the
Americas cup reached the New York
Yacht club this morning
At the office Of Sir Thomas Upton
today the report that his challenge had
reached New York was denied Il }p-
pears. however, that Il was receDly
mailed or that It Is about ~ be sent
to New York.
New York, Oct lO.-J S V. Odd.e.
secretary Of the New York Yacht club.
said that a letter was received today
from Sir Thomas Upton announcing
that the Upton cup for seventy f00tcrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

Captain ]. 3. Coghlan, the intrepid
commander Of the United states war
ship Raleigh, which took part IN the
May Day demonstration in Manila Bay,
when the spanish fleet was knocked in
to scrap iron. Is numbered among the
guests at the Knutsford. Captain Cogh-
Ian Is accompanied BY Mrs. Coghlan,
having come over from Colorado
Springs on a visit They are accom-
panied by Major and Mrs j. b. Wheeler
Of New York, and Editor /. y. Stevens
OF the Colorado Springs Gazette
When seen at the Alta club this az
ternoon the gallant sailor had just
arisen from the table. where he had
been partaking Of an ample lunch and
under the soothing influence OF a cigar
he grew reminiscent. He expressed him
self as being very sorry that there was
nothing OF stirring nature transpir-
Ing at present so that he could give
the boys "a story" whichever way one
takes the sailor he is an interesting
conversationalist. and has that rare
and happy gift OF entertaining all who
are fortunate enough TO be within the
sound Of his voice, He Is first, last and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
JONES TO DEMoCRATIc CLUBS.
WIN Address Letter 10 Them About
Coercing Employees by Employers.

Chicago. oct. Ex-senator j. *. Jones.
chairman az the Democratic national
committee said today
Il intend % address a letter 20 the
Democratic clubs am over the country
requesting them 90 give the proof, In all
Instances that come within their know
ledge. o. employers undertaking 10 CO.
cree or lntimidate employees I have now
some men In Ohio Tor The purpose Of as
certaining the condition there and
have instructed them % report carefully
what facts they discover. our people
are thoroughly aroused 90 the danger
In this direction and are determined 10
have an honest election"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

Is on the Germanlc due here tomor.
row There was no challenge, he said
Sir Thomas Upton. later In the day,
informed q representative 0f the AS
ISOLATED Press that his challenge Is on
board the White Star steamer German
lc, dus at New York Thursday. and that
he prefers that all Information as to
its contents be given OUT by the New
York Yacht club. The letter challeng-
ing contains suggestion as 10 the
date OF the race, which It Is understood
will be in August
II Is reported that the challenge yacht
will be built on the Thames, aud that
she will be named Shamrock.
According to rumor. Robert Wrlnge,
one Of the commanders OF the old Shayn-
rock, viii command the new racer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

ground. II you think that this Is just
I think ] can make that 50 clear In a
word that you will never make the mis-
take again. Whenever a farmer or a
laborlng man In this community issues
a note. he issues II IN order 10 get
money and he pays interest on the note
while he has the money. but the bank
Issues It's notes as money and draws
interest on It's note when Il Is Outstand-
ing Can you tell the difference between
paying interest and drawing interest|
Mr.. Bryan thn took up the questions
Of the trusts. imperialism and militaT-
ism. talking upon the usual lines on
those subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
EMBEzzLER sCHRIEBER,
New York Police Believe He
Hiding I'm That City.

New York, oct. iO-The police believe
that VIM. Schrieber who embezzied
800 00O from the Elizabeth Banking
company, OF Ellzabethp0rt. n. j.. Is hid
Ing In this city
Former Judge Gilhooley, counsel Tor
the institution called az the West For
ty-seYenth street police station at 2
o'clock this morning and ask ed for the
service OF two detectives Mr. Gilho0ley
said he had several men watching
fiat where he suspected Schrieber would
20 The watchers were tired out he
said. Two detectives were sent to re.
lieve them. Mrs. Anna Hart. the ocou-
pant Of the fiat. admits that Schrleber
lived with her under the name Of VIM,
Hart. but claims she has seen nothing
Of him since August 18th.
Civil proceedings win be Instituted
against Mrs. Hart by the Elizabeth
Banking company Tor the recovery ot
$50 900 worth OF diamonds. $4,000 IN
cash. and personal property valued az
s. 600, which they slleRe were lavished
upon her By SChrieber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
HoCH, DER KAlsERl

Der kaiser auf der yaterland
Und Gou on high all things gom-
mand
We two Ach! Don't you UNDER
stand?
Mcin5clf-und Gottl
While some men sing der bower d.
vine,
Mein soldiers sing der "Wacht am
Rhine"
Und drink der heat In Rhenish vein,
Auf ne--und Gotti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
BRYANs EASTERN TOUR.
He Begins II With a Two Days
Tour of Michigan.

Benton Harbor, Mich, oct, lO-Mr.
Bryan began a two-days' tour Of Mich
igan today making the first speech IN
that State az East Buffalo Before he
reached that place. however, he had
made one short address az Michigan
City. Ind.
Benton Harbor was reached a few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

She dinka dot frau. some ships she's
got
Cnd soldiers NIT der scarlet coat.
Achl We could knock dem-pout-Ake
DOT
Meinself-und Gottl
In dimes auf peace prepared FOR wars
I bear Der helm uud spear OF Mars
Und care nlcht for ten thousand GEARS,
Meinselt-und Colt!
In short, ! humor every within,
Nit aspect dark ind yisage grim.
GOtt pullr NIT me und ! mit him
Meinself-uld Gottl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

Dere's France dot swaggers all aroundt;
She's ausgesp.eldt; she's no aggoundt
To much, We d.nks she dond am0undL
Meinself-uud Colt!
She viii not dare 90 ight again,
But n she should Ili show her blain
Dot Elsass ind On French) Lorraine
Are mine by GOtt'
Dere's granma dinks she's NIGHT
shmail bier,
Nit Beers and dlngs she interfere.
She'll learn none owns dis hemisphere
But me-und Gottl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

Washington, oct lO-The United
states reply 10 the latest French note
was delivered 20 NJ Thebaut the
charge of the French embassy. late to-
day and by him forwarded 10 his gov
eminent II g. favorable IN general
tone. as indicated IN these dispatches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10

the Singing Of which stirred Up Hornets Nest Il" &c"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
MIDDLE DISTRICT.

be Rev A. " Hitchcock. Pm. D.. dis
u.lt secretary presents the following
!!eFori from the interior district. the dis
VIZ, including fourteen States and Ter
,.., NJ. west Of Ohio. and the southern
Mississippi States.
me twelve on fifteen churches which
N-le undertaken the support OF their
,Inh foreign missionary pastors, while
"'sely Increasing their gifts during the
I-sl year have not IN all cases fully
'saeWed their pledges at the explra ton
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
UNDER THE RED ROBE,

At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul.
Romanticism in the dramatic world IS
now all the fad and the best of romance
Under the Red Robe" is the greatest of
all romantic successes. This play comes
to the Grand Opera House next week
with Mr.. Paul Cazeneuve, the we'll
known actor in the role of Gil de Beraul:
an ideal swash-buckler of the time Of
Louis XIII and Richelieu. The play
will be given here with an environment
OF splendid stage MEETINGS and magnifi-
cent costumes. This drama Of romance,
with its picturesque gentlemen of the
doublet and hose and ready sword, which
came in swiftly upon the heels of the
prob EN- play with it's fetid odors and
feshiness, has been much and strongly
in evideL c. of late, and it is 20 I'd that it
is so; just as it is gooi that the novel of
adventure has in large measure supplan-
ted the erotic emanations of morbid
minds. Such play is "Uuder the Red
Robe" And the coming of this great