davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
FIGHTING WITH YAQUIS
GOVERNOR OF SONORA REPORTS
TRIBE WELL BROKEN UP.

TRIBE WELL BROKEN UP.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-Gen. Luis
Torres, governor of Sonora and COM
mander-in-chief OF the forces against the
Yaquis, has come to this city to make a
detailed report of the progress of the
campaign to President Diaz and Minister
of War Refs. From an interview with
him, it is gathered that the Yaquis have
been pretty well scattered and broken
up into small bodies, and are not trou-
blesome at present. Several patches of
prisoners have been sent to Guadalajara
and other places, with the view of MAX
ing useful citizens out of them. The
general has followed strictly the policy
Of the government in dealing with them
which Is to give them every reasonable
inducement to return to their farms, or
get them employment elsewhere, with
out being any more severe than absolutely
necessary. The leading companies ouerat-
Ing in Sonora say they make the best
workmen, but there are turbulent spirits
among them; that whenever they can
get a fight they are ready to make trou-
BILE.
The last rising before the present one,
which ended by pacification in 1897, was
expected to end the difficulty between the
government and Indians, and very gen.
erous concessions were made by the gov
ernment, but the Indians had kept their
part of the arrangement less than two
years, when they We're persuaded, just
after an extensive fiasco, to take up arms
again.
The Yaquis are splendid fighters, and
Of course know the country we'll and have
in some cases ambushed the troops, doing
more or less damage. The whole affair
has been nothing but series of guer-
rilla skirmishes One great disadvantage
is that at certain periods the weather Is
so excessively hot that 1t is almost I'M
possible to move troops, while the In
dams are used to this and are not espe-
cially Inconvenience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
JONES Is Due THIS KOlHTHG
HID WILL AT ONCE ASSUME THE
DIRECTION OF WORK OF
ORGANIZATION
QUARTERS AT AUDITORIUM
1t Has Becn Practically Settled
That That Shall He the Heart
of the Campaign This
Year.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The Democratic
national committee will commence pre-
liminary campaign work in earnest this
week. Senator James K Jones, chair
man Of the national committee, is ex-
pected to reach here tomorrow, and will
Immediately assume the direction Of the
preliminary work
Former Gov Stone Of Missouri. arrived
here today, and Danel Campau, of Michi.
gan, IS scheduled to reach Chicago to,
morrow. Chairman Johnson, of the exec.
utiVe committee, is in Kansas. but Will
return Wednesday night to Join in tho
work.
The locating of the national headquar.
ters will be the first matter to be disposed
Of, and as the rooms facing on the Wa,
bash avenue side of the Auditorium
building have been practically decided
upon this will not take up much time
Chairman Jones Is expected to make
known his list Of committees before the
end Of the week, when the organization
Of the office force for headquarters will
be taken up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
POWERS BUT A COISPIRlTOR
PLAN IS TO KEEP THE OTHER
SUSPECTS GUESSING TILL HIS
CASE is DISPOSED OS
DEFENSE HaUALLY CAUTIOUS
1t Is Not Giving Away Any of Its
Plans, Pending the Completion
of the States Case
Against Powers.

GEORGETOWN. Ky, July 22.-The
Powers murder conspiracy trial will be
resumed tomorrow at O'clock. The at
torneys on both sides are observing the
utmost secrecy regarding their move
ments, and it is impossible to forecast
with accuracy what step they will take
next, but 1t is said the prosecution will
not allow any evidence 1t has bearing on
the question as to the man who fired the
shot that killed William Goebel to come
out on this trial. Powers is indicted as an
accessory before the fact, conspiring with
others to have the murder committed
and all the evidence as to the identity of
the assassin is to be held in reserve for
Jim Howard, Berry Howard and others
indicted both as pals and accessories.
STATE MAY REST THIS WEEK.
The prosecution may close Its direct
testimony the latter part of the week,
but in that event 1t is expected that the
rebuttal testimony, which will be offer
ed when the evidence for the defense is
in, will be long drawn out
The lawyers for the defense decline to
say whether the defendant Will be put on
lhO otSlllN Al AAlS OWH OS16lSOs AilLOu6ll
no authorized statement has been made,
it is definitely understood that neither
Youtsey, Davis, Combs nor Whitaker,
who are in jail here charged with being
accessories, will be allowed by their at
torneys to testify In the Powers case.
NOAKES WILL CONTINUE
Robert Noakes will resume the stand
tomorrow He was asked bV the defense
to produce in court the muster rolls Of
the military company which he organized
at the request of Caleb Powers, and
whichS he says, Powers directed should be
made up of mountain .desperadoes The
defense may offer proof to show that
the company was not, composed Of men
of that character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.


Weather Forecast. for st. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.
1-CasuaIties at Tien Tsin.
Dewey's Promise.
Battle In the TransvaaI.
Keeping the Murderer Dark.
Democrats in Chicago.
&-SermOn on Roosevelt and Bryan.
State Political Gossip.
Day of Outings.
8-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Cardinal Gibbons at Saltwater.
FilIpinOs Will Banquet.
Vessels In Collision.
State Fair Preparations.
4-EdftoriaI.
Washington on Chinese Outlook.
b-SpOrting News.
Result of Ball Games.
Hard Cycle Race.
6-POpular Wants.
z-NIarkets OF the world.
S-The Ships Adventure.
The Maid of Maiden Lane.
Battle With Waves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
SAT- IN STRANGE PEws.
Mckinley and Bryan Both strayed
From Church Homes.

Mckinley and Bryan Both Strayed
From Church Homes.
CANTON, O., July 22.-President Nc
Kinley attended service at st. Paurs
Episcopal church today. instead of at
his usual place. Bishop Leonard, Of the
diocese of Ohio. a personal friend OF the
president, conducted the services, and the
boys vested choir Of Wheeling furnish
ed the music. The united prayer for
the president was offered, and special
prayers were said for those in war, for
diplomats In China and for all in distress
on account of the Chinese situation.
There was considerable news received
from Washington by the president on the
chinese situation, but the policy of hav-
Ing all information given to the public
was adhered to.
NO special plans for the week have been
arranged by President Mckinley, and no
executive visitors are announced.
BRYAN DID THE SAME.
LINCOLN, Neb.. July 22.-Mr. Bryan
followed his usual Sunday programme
of attending church with bis family He
occupied pew in the First Congrega-
tional church, in the absence Of his pastor
from the First Presbyterian.
The remainder of the day was spent In
driving and entertaining friends and
neighbors at the city home.
Mr.. Bryan may make a short trip with
his brother-in-law, T. S. Allen, to the
northwestern part of Nebraska tomorrow
evening, returning Wednesday or Thurs.
day. The visit will have no political sig.
nificance whatever, and no speeches viii
be made en- route
There were no political visitors at the
Bryan home day. Mr.. Bryan is makins
good progress on his speech Of accept
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
COMING TO SMELLING
TWO COMPANIES OF EIGHTH IN
PANTRY HAVE LEFT NEW YORK.

TWO COMPANIES OF EIGHTH IN
FANTRY HAVE LEFT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July accompanies H and
/, of the Eighth United States infantry,
moved off the transport Mcclellan this
morning and started for Fort Smelling,
Mimi, over the New York Central road
The men will wait for members of the
regiment who are coming north on another
transport, and after the recruiting Of the
organization to its full number a start
will be made for China
The two companies number about 24O
men and officers. The men nave been in
Cuba. eighteen months, but they looked IN
fine condition. About $500 persons were
at the dock to meet them, and the Young
Mems Christian association provided cof-
fee and other refreshments for them.
1t was said that the other eight COM
panies Of the regiment, which are coming
north on transport, were delayed by a
storm off Cape Hatteras. These men are
expected tomorrow morning. They will
at once follow their comrades to Fort
Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
B.)ERS ARE HAIEN OFT.
WAS REPULSED BY ROB-
ERTS' FORCES.
ENGAGEMENT WAS SHARP
'Bobs'" Report, However, Is Very
RrIef, Except as to the Fact
That the Britons Were
winners.

LONDON. July 22.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts:
Pretoria, July 22.-The Beers made a
determined attack yesterday to destroy
post at the Railhead, thirteen miles
east Of Heidelberg, which they attacked
with three guns and pomnom ana sur
rounded
They were, however, beaten off after a
sharp engagement, before reinforcements
summoned from Heidelberg had arrived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
SERUM SEEMS A SUCCESS.

DIR. BeIIinzaghi Reports Fine Re-
suits Against yellow Fever.
VERA CRUZ, July 22.-The first patient
treated with the yellow fever germs by
the young Brazilian experimenter, DR..
Bellinzaghi, now is fully convalescent.
Other patients treated are progressing
favorably.
There is intense interest in the expert
ments, and every facility is afforded the
doctor. Patients very low with black
vornit have been treated and the effect
OF the serum is marvellous, astonishing
old physicians here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

bert, Joseph MacMahon and Pat
rick J. Murphy.
Company F-Corporals Frank NJ.
Leonard and Gustav Bartz and
Privates Francis ]. Magee, Fred
erifk I1fs,, E. shEeraft hSsa 6Is Edward Wright.
David A: Murphy. David H. Ham
mond, Harry I. Norton, John P.
Diamond and George F. Murphy
Company G-Corporals Denis Nor
iarty, Stephen Oda and Thomas H.
Curren, Privates Loda B. King,
Philip Wubing and Walter F.
Company H-Westley Beckhart,
Corporals Albert Juhl, Jacob Men
gel, Gerhart Heckerman and
George Hoar and Privates Andrew
Roden, Wosss (Ross) Westervelt,
Lewis Irish. John McIweney (Mc-
SweeneyD, Charles Riley, Ralph
Richards and David Norris.
MISSING.
Company B-Private Myron w. NIL
ler.
Following is list of the casualties
to the marines:
KILLED.
IBCdHI NHdTlSs y. hOllOCk, COT
poral Thomas Kelly and Privates
]. B. McConkey and Isaac w.
Partridge.
WOUNDED.
Sergeants Frederick T. Winters and
James Murphy, Corporals j. Nc
Donald and Joseph w. Hunt and
Privates A. S. Chapman, J. Caoney,
Robert Desmond. F. T. Egleseen,
P. ]. Kelleher, Laurin LARSON, G.
E. McIver, c. d. Miller, Calvin J.
Matthews, ]. McGonegal, A. B.
Penney, Henry A. Reikers, John
Stokes and ]. Van Horne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
COLON IS HELD BY REBELS
SO REPORTS THE CAPTAIN OF A
GERMAN VESSEL.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 22.-Capt
Moler, Of the German steamer F'landria,
which arrived here today from Colombia,
reports that the government troops en-
tered Colon, from Panama, on Aug. Is.
the latter city having fallen into the
hands Of the rebels. He also asserts that
Colon is now in the hands Of the rebels.
having been easily taken July 16 with
out fight.
Sabanilla, in the department Of Bolivar,
is surrounded by the insurgents.
The rebels have offered a reward Of
$1,000 for the capture. dead or alive. OF
Capt Christensen, Of the Colombian war
ship Cordoya.
July IA the Cordova took to SabanillA
guns and ammunition for the garrison.
The government proposed to the cap
tain of the F'landria that he should take
soldiers to Colon, but he declined on the
ground that Colon was In the hands OF
the rebels and that the troops could not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
BACKS BRYAN FOR MONEY.
Wisconsin Farmer Is willing to Bot
on the Democratic Ticket.


on the Democratic Ticket.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 22.-James
Fisher Jr., who has large stock farm
at Eastman, Crawford county Wis, ia
willing to back up his confidence In WILL
lam Jennings Bryan with his good
money. The Daily News Of this city to-
day publishes the following commun.oaI
tion from him:
Editor Daily News: Please state In
your paper that have 81 900 to bet with
any Republican that Bryan will beat
Mckinley. l have offered II repeatedly
here but can get no takers.
Will also bet one-half Of this amount
that Bryan will carry Wisconsin by more
than 5000 majority. VIII bet 500 Shat
he will carry Wisconsin by 10000 votes.
The farmers are almost solidly against
Mckinley. The German farmers are
unanimous against him. Mark Hannah
money may do something in rne cities,
but 1t won't work In the country.
James Fisher Jr.
Eastman, Wis. July 49,
1t is thought that the bet will be taken
up later, but no takers have as yet no.
tihed the bettor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

KILLED.
Company A-John A. Potter and
Company B-Corporal Richard B.
Slater and Privates John Mozart
land and Gotfried Svenson.
Company C-Barney Gonyea, Robert
B. Gorden.
Company F-Oscar Olsen, John
Drehr, Alexander Syoghberg, Cas-
per Xhwertfeger and James B.
Company G-Clyde B. Jamison, Will
liam L. Partlow, Frederick F.
Reiffepacht, John Smith and Dew
ey Rogers.
WOUNDED.
Company A-Arnold Pernzzi, John
]. Diamond, Martin Dunphy,
George F. Murphy and John Sey
Company B-Corporal Myrtle Con-
row, Corporal Gallant and Pri-
Yates Arthur w. Ruggles, Robert
Crawford, Tenry E. Stillings. Har-
ry Van Leer, Patrick Cox, Frank
w. Southworth, William S. Row
ley and Clarence j. Mcbride
Company C-Sergeants E. Omey, T.
Perry, Joseph A. Dory and Adel-
bert Walker, Corporals James r.
Burton and Peter Savage, Musician
K. Ellish, Private Samuel F.
Whips, Richard w. Webb, Cal
vim Matthews. John E. Closson,
U. Jumper, James J. O'Neil, Henry
J. Scharer and Robert H. Won
Schlick.
Company D-Sergeants George Bal
ley and Edward Gormon, Corpor-
ais Sherman E. jackson and Silas
a, Christenberry and Privates
Thomas L. Molony, Joseph Munich,
Fred L. Newell, Davis Kennedy.
Carroll L. Gingree, William Muir
ply and Joseph Ryan.
Company E-Privates William GIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
BUSINESS AGENTS LIMITED.
New Agreement Affecting Chicago
Building Trades.

CHICAGO, July 22-After months OF
idleness, thirty cut stone contractors,
many of them members of the Building
Contractors council, have entered into
an agreement with the officials of the
stonecutters' union to resume work and
Ito submit all differences which may arise
to permanent arbitration committee Of
ten. The agreement takes away from
the business agents of the stonecutters'
union large part Of their power, as, ac-
cording to It's provisions, they are unable
to order a strike until the members Of
the arbitration committee have been un-
able to agree and their union has voted
to order the strike. Heretofore strikes
have been called whenever the business
ue9q seq uoneIlIqIs pure AZ MRs lua5B
resorted to only after strikes have been
called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
GLASS TRUST WILL MOVE.
Five Plants Are to BE Concentrated
at PfttsburE

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 22.-Henry c.
Fry, president of the National Glass COM
pany, announces that one of the results
following the annual conference of the
officials and statesmen of that company
at Chautauqua will be the removal of the
five companies plants from Indiana to
the Pittsburg district.
The plants to be removed are now To-
Gated at Summitville, Greentown, Dun.
bring to this section over 1900 workmen.
The reasons given by Mr.. Fry for the
change are that the supply of natural
gas in Indiana is diminishing; that Pitts
burg gas is better, and, should it fail,
other fuel is Of easy access, and that the
Ohio river provides good facilities for
reaching the Southern markets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
AMERICAN CASUALTIES AT TIEN TSIN

Copyrighted 1900. by the Press.
TEN TSIN, July is (Nldnght). Che Foo July TO-
Shanghai July 22Eghteen members of the Ninth United States
infantry buried the barracks this Sunday evening The
regiment paraded Chaplain Marvin ociated
enclosed in grandiose cofins, taken at Tien Tsn
Following the list Of casualties suffered by the regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
IRON WORKERS NOT AGREED.
Tin Plate and Far iron Employers
Not Together.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 22.-By a large
majority vote Of the amalgamated asso-
citation members they Will insist on the
Republic Iron & Steel company signing
the scale for the new base rate of $50
per ton for pudding. The American Tin
Plate Workers have voted to give dis
cretionary powers to their committee, and
it is probable the tin plate scale will
soon be adjusted These two votes, the
result Of which is made known tonight,
were made necessary because the wage
committees after three different confer
ences with the manufacturers failed to
carry their point for the Indianapolis
scales, and asked for discretionary pow
ers The tin plate workers agree to leave
all with the committee. The bar iron
lodges, on the contrary, refuse to grant
power to the committee to change the
base rate, but gave authority to change
the foot notes where necessary.
Over 15,000 men are interested In the
settlement OF this scale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
WOOL GROWERS BULL1sH.
They Will Hold the Crop for
Raise In Prices.

HOUSTON. Tex. July 22-Fhe Post to-
morrow will print reports from various
points in Texas, showing that 100000
state because the growers refuse to ac-
cept current prices, and that there Is
probably as much more. held at uncounted
points.
The growers have held a conference at
Lampassas and agreed to hold the entire
clip indefinitely. They claim that there
is shortage of wool and that the manu-
facturers viii come to their terms rather
than import.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Killed by n Policeman.

MENOMINEE, Mich, July 22.-Joseph
Mitchell, cigarmaker, while resisting
arrest was shot and instantly killed to-
day by Chris Eek, Marinette police
man. Eek gave himself up He claims
that Mitchell was intoxicated, and that
the shooting was accidental.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
TRIED TO WRECK a TRAIN.
DastardIy Crime Fooled by a Wis
cOnnin Man.

consin Man.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July PA Sem
tinel special from Three Lakes. Wis,
says;
Some time during last night eighteen
ties were laid on the railway track i've
miles east of here. Eli Swan a laborer
at Ely & Cox's camp at Stella Junction.
was coming to town early today and re-
moved the obstruction just IN time to
prevent passenger train No. n, due hers
at 4:29, from striking IT,
Swan also removed a number OF large
rocks from q bridge a short distance
north, his action probably saving the
lives of the thirty members OF the Thret
Lakes Rcd and Gun club. who wero od
the train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Natural Gas MT PAM.

PANA, ILL.,, July 22-Natural gas has
been discovered in Shelby township, and
farmers In that section are piping and
inent well operator has leased &. 900 acres
OF land IN the vicinity. He viii pipe
gas to st. Louis and intermediate points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
RAPID FIRE IN OHIO FEUD.

David Brown Kills His Enemy and
Wounds Companion.
CINCINNATI, O., July 22-At New
town. an eastern suburb, Davfj Brown,
a hostler, today killed Mark Robinson
and fatally wounded Frank Murphy. The
shooting was the outcome Of an old
family quarrel and all are said to have
been drinking. Murphy came to town
with Robinson and was shot first, while
Brown was shooting at Robinson. Muir
ply is not expected to live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

Continued ON Third Page.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-08
Control Grain,

Testimony taken for the Congress
sional Industrial Commission in Chi
cago recently threw a flood of light
upon the free silver craze, the fury
against railroads and corporations
generally, and all the other phases of
political eccentricity among the farm
ers of the west and northwest during
the past ten years.
In the most favorable condition the
most of these years would have been
hard because of short crops and small
prices. But as the testimony showed,
the conditions were made intolerable
by these facts
That five men have been meeting,
and still meet in Chicago every morn
ing and decide what the farmer shall
be paid for his grain; that this pur-
pose is to maintain the profits of
transporters and dealers in grain, no
matter how low market prices may
go; that, as these men represent and
control all the means by which grain
is sent from the farms to the market,
their decision has been and is final.
Among these who testified to this
state of farmer servitude was Charles
Counselman, one of the five men who
constitute the Executive Committee
of the combine"
Iowa, through its intelligent railway
legislation, aided by competition, has
been to an extent free from this dom
ination. In spite of hard times Iowa
stood firm for sound money and con-
servatism. But in general these five
dictators have been goading on the
farmers to unreasoning fury and to
eager reaching after any remedy that
seems to hold out the faintest pros
pect of relief.
The point is So long as the grain
trust exists so long will a recurrence
of political lunacy depend only upon a
return of short crops and low market
priceS.-N. Y. World