davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
YANG lSDN CASUALTIES
GEN. CHAFFEE FORWARDS OFF,
CIAL LIST OF KILLED AND
WOUNDED
NEARLY SEVENTY WOUNDED
Killed Number Ten, From Bullet
and Sunstroke-MacArth
Also Sends List From
Manila.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-The war de-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing casualty list from Gen. Chaffee:
Che Foo Aug. --Adjutant General,
Washington: Yang Tsun, Aug. 7, casual
ties in action Yang Tsun Aug. 6:
Enlisted Men Killed-Fourteenth Infan-
try1W. E. Metzler Company L; Robert
Samuel Stafford; Corporal Roy Bergen,
Company NJ; Laurence M. Googins, Com
pany G; Royland Perry, Company Z.
coInnanY oTGa rheS NJ Ninth Infantry: Thomas
Prophy, corporal, marine corps.
Wounded-Ninth Infantry-Frank K.
Lang, second lieutenant, wounded III
shoulder serious Michael O'Brieh. SER
geant. Company F, wounded in foot, serI-
Gus; Daniel ]. O'Connor, corporal, Com
pany E. wounded IN leg, above knee, seri-
Gus; Joseph P. Fritsch, Company M,
wounded IN abdomen. serious; William
Eseld, Company I, wounded IN arm. seri-
Gus: Albert w Fitzpatrick, Company d,
wounded in thigh, slight.
Wounded-Fourteenth Infantry = Com
pany E, Frank Knoll. sergeant, wounded
in groin, serious; Harry G. Ruston, wound
ed shoulder, moderate; Patrick Curran,
wounded in leg, above knee, serious;
Gus; Ralph w. Adams, wounded IN head,
serious; Charles Johnson. wounded in
leg, below knee, serious; Frank r. Kid
loo wounded in head, moderate Louis
A. Porgerel wounded serious; Company
F, William F. Maloney, first sergeant
wounded in knee, serious; Frank c. AL
bright, wounded In chest. serious; James
Akin, wounded in knee, serious; Adam
Houce. wounded in leg, below knee
slight; George. E. Vale, wounded ir
thigh, slight; Ernest Gibson, wounded in
shoulder, moderate; James H. Hurst, cor
poral, wounded in head. serious; Com
pany 1, Clint w. Graham. wounded In
Shoulder, moderate, wounded in knee
serious; Joseph E. L.egoir, wounded in
testicle, thigh. serious; William Miller
Company I. wounded in leg. below knee
serf ous; Company X, Lee Owens, cor
poral, wounded in hand, serious; Jere-
miah j. Toomey. corporal. wounded II
| foot, knee. serious; Lefer J. Alley, wound
cd IN neck, serious; Willse Lawrence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
PROBABLY FATAL BLOW
PETER CoNKLIN sUsTAINs NOR
tai INJURIES IN ENCOUNTER
WITH WILLIAM ANDREWS
QUARRELED OVER SMALL SUM
COnkIin lis Seized with Hemorrhage
of the Brain as Result of
the Blow on His
Head.

Peter Conklin and William Andrews en-
gagged in a quarrel over an account Of
ST. in front of Conklin's- restaurant, cor
her of Payne avenue and Farquier street,
about II o'clock last night, and as re-
suit Conklin will probably die
1t IS said that Andrews owed Conklin
the debt for long time, but that since
Andrews was removed from his position
as yard clerk at the Omaha yards about
a week ago, Conklin asked him to call
and settle. Last night Andrews called
at the restaurant and they quarreled over
1t. Andrews did not want to pay it last
night, and Conklin demanded it. Words
came to blows, and Andrews dealt Con-
ing him to the sidewalk, ..s>..
Conklin fell heavily and blood streamed
from his mouth very freely He was
rendered unconscious by the blow A
e reporter, who was on the scene,
called the Margaret street patrol wagon,
which took him to his home at 6S7 Case
street.
Dr. Whitney arrived a few minutes af-
ter the trouble, and administered to the
wounded man. He bpoke the news as
gently as he could to Mrs. Conklin.
Immediately after dealing Conklin the
blow, Andrews fed. and, although the
police Immediately went out in search of
him, they failed to find him They went
to his home on Mississippi street but he
was not there, and they searched at other
places where they thought he might be,
but he was nowhere to be found
DR.. Whitney said Coriklin was suffering
from hemorrhage of the brain, and at a
late hour this morning thought his
chances for recovery very slight.
Both men have families. Conklin has
borne a good reputation, but Andrews is
said to have a record for getting into
trouble. He has been in the employ of
the Omaha road for several years, but
got into some trouble about a week ago
and lost his position.
Andrews was arrested at 1:3O this morn
ing by officer Cherjorsky and was lock-
ed up in the Margaret street station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
WHAT HITCHCOCK THINKS.
FavOrs Election of FusiOnist Ticket
for Nebraska Legislature.

FRVOrs Election of FusfOniSt Ticket
for Nebraska Legislature.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 13.-The World
Herald Oem.) tomorrow will print the
following from Gilbert M Hitchcock,
publisher and owner of the paper:
''To the Voters of Nebraska: 1t will
be the duty of the Nebraska legislature
which will be elected this fall, and which
meets next January, to erect two United
States Senators. BY common consent it
has become generally understood that If
the fusion forces elect a majority of the
members, one senatorship will be ac-
corded to the Populists and the other SEN
atorShip to the Democrats. Upon the
subject of becoming candidate for SEN
ator L have received many inquiries mad.
suggestions. 1t seems to me proper, un-
der the circumstances, to make pub
lie statement. 1 desire theI efore at this
time to announce that l shall be DEM
ocradc candidate for the senatorship to
succeed John M Thurston. l have no
wish to obtrude my personality as an is
sue In the campaign, nor to embarrass
legislative candidates. but merely to
notify my friends throughout Nebraska
that when the proper time comes after
the Democratic caucus and the fusion
member of the legislature.
For the present the immediate work
IS to win a great victory in Nebraska for
the state ticket and fusion legislature, as
well as for the national ticket. To that
work l shah devote my own efforts as an
individual and the energies of the World
Herald as q newspaper.
Colbert M. Hitchcock"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
ITLAY'S HUMANE KING
DROVE UNATTENDED TO HELP VIC.
TINS OF RAILWAY COLLISION.

TINS OF RAILWAY COLLISION.
ROME, Aug 13-The railroad accident
not far from this city last night turns out
to have been more serious than anticlpat-
ed. 1t now appears that twelve persons
were killed and forty wounded, of whom
fifteen are seriously injured. The disaster
was caused by the telescoping of two
sections Of train on the railroad from
Rome to Florence, bearing notable per-
sons who had been attending the recent
ceremonies here. The engine of the first
section became disabled and stopped, and
was almost Immediately afterwards
struck by the second section. The Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Peter of Rus
sia, and the members of the Turkish mis-
sion, who had attended the funeral of
King eHunlbert, were among the passen-
gers, but they were uninjured. The ac-
cfdent occurred about midnight and at g
point about twelve miles from this city.
When informed of the accident, King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena has
tened to the scene The queen and her
sister returned to the Quirinal, while the
king and the grand duke remained on
the spot, giving orders to assist in clear
ing the wreck and relieving the injured
They re-entered the Quirinal at in the
morning.
The police have ordered the arrest Of
two men for neglecting to make the reg
ulaticn signals to stop the second por-
tion Of the train.
The entire press speaks Of the courage
Of the king in going alone among lls peo-
pie in order to succor the victims of the
accident and in driving in a single cab
with the queen, thus showing, as one
journal put it, "frmness and GOODNESS in
conformity with the traditions of the
Louse of Savory''
The population is enthusiastic over the
conduct of the sovereign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
BEVERAL POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
TO BE HELD IN INDIANAPO-
LIS SHORTLY
IHTI.IMPERIALISTS TOMORROW
EHEIR CHAIRNIEN EXPLAIN THE
PECULIAR SITUATION NOW
CONFRONTING THEM
THIRD PARTY MEN TO FRONT
They Formulate a Ticket Which
They Hope Anti-ImperiRlists Will
IndOrse-MOvements of Prom
tnent Statesmen.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. S.-The
conventions of the Anti-Imperialist
league will be called to order Wednesday
morning in Tomlinson hall by Senator
Henderson, Of Illinois. Gov. George S.
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, will be the
presiding officer.
There will be no set programme for
the first session. A number Of speeches
will be made relative to determining
what is the best course to pursue.
Gov. Boutwell,, who is opposed to plac-
ing another ticket in the field, will use
all his influence to prevent the nomina-
ton of a third ticket and likewise the
Endorsement of Bryan and Stevenson He
believes strong resolutions denouncing
Imperialism should be adopted and then
the meeting should adjourn.
A sergeant-at-arms was appointed to-
night and an advisory board, as well as
some local committees. The advisory
committee reports every congressional
district in Indiana and its members are
all gold Democrats or Republicans ex-
cept two. It was thought that Carl
Schurz would not be here because Of
family aff1lcdon, but 1t is now stated
positively that he will be here.
Bourke Cochran is also billed for an
address. 1t is also affirmed that Schurz
will insist upon an Endorsement of Bryan
and Stevenson and that he will be aided
IN this by Henry U. Johnson, ex-Repub-
lican congressman from the Sixth In
diana district E. c. Howland, Of New
York. says that the impression in the
East is that the anti-imperialists will
Join in the third ticket movement Mr..
r. A. Wideman, of New York, says:
1--WE are confronted with a peculiar
condition. If Mckinley, who seems to
be training his guns against free silver, is
elected, he will declare his imperialistic
policy has been indorsed. If Bryan, who
is attacking the administration's impe-
rialistic policy, is elected, he will declare
silver has been indorsed. Either would
be contrary to our view
Among the arrivals of delegates to the
two conventions are: John Jay Chap
William H. Riley, Joseph M Brice, Ever
EFT V. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M Gill
terman and Oswald Garrison Willard, all
of New York. Louis r. Enrich of Col
oradO, who reached the city this even
ing, will be president of the National
party convention. Those who favor
third ticket have suggested the names of
Thomas B. Reed, Richard Olney, ex-Gov.
Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts, and j. B.
Henderson.
The hall for the meeting Of the anti
imperialists is being decorated tonight
BY direction of the local committees
pictures Of Washington, Lincoln, Jeffer-
son and Oliver P. Morton will be among
those exhibited in the hall while the lib
erty congress is in session. Seats will
be provided for 600 delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
ANTI-IMPERIALIsTs GATHERING.
The Two Conventions In IndIanapo.
lis VIII Be Largely Attended.

The Two Conventions in Indianapo-
lis VIII BE Largely Attended.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1s.-Delegates
and visitors to the two anti-imperialist
conventions which are to meet here this
week, are arriving today. The number
is not great, but 1t IS believed that more
will come IN tomorrow. The first arrival
of the national party Is Robert A Wide
man, of New York. The hope of the
promoters of the national party is to
form coalition with the anti-imperialist
league either formally or in effect
Mr.. Wideman says there are three
courses open to the antt-imperialists
namely: To maintain a third ticket,
to indorse Bryan, or to do neither, and
merely work to defeat Mckinley He
says that Bryan is regarded by anti
imperialists as the less dangerous of the
two old party candidates.
The first session of the Nationals will
be held in the assembly room of the Com
mercial club tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. 1t will be a preliminary meet
ing. Wednesday morning the conven-
ton will probably take up the subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
DEATHS IN THE-PH1L1PP1NEs.
Gen. MacArthur's Regular WeekI!
List of Casualties.

Gen. MacArthur's Regular Weekly
List of Casualties.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Gen. MacAr-
thur cables the following casualty list
from Manila:
Adjutant General. Washington: Follow
Ing deaths occurred since last report:
Dysentery-Company E, Seventh infan-
try, Andrew G. Roger; Company B,
Thirty-secGnd volunteer infantry, George
Oglesby; Troop L. Eleventh volunteer
cavalry, Louis Klung: Company A, For
ty-frst volunteer infantry, Wu. T.
Rarnes: Company T, Eighteen infantry
Charles Campbell; Company g, Thirtieth
volunteer infantry. Manley F. .Milligan
unteer infantry, Joseph j.. Wright.
Typhoid Fever-Company ]. Forty-fifth
volunteer infantry. VIM. Barclay; Com
E., Cooper; Company K, Thirty eighth
volunteer infantry. John w. Cox; Com
rany A, Twenty-eeventh volunteer in
fantry. Charles Rice.
sixth volunteer infantry, Henry +. Kranz
y. Hurtley; Company M. Twenty-eighth
volunteer infantry. John NJ. HanraRan;
Company G, Eighteenth infantry. Martin
GIynn; Company A, Thirtieth volunteer
infantry, VIM. Dimmick; July 29, band
Sixth infantry. Cook. Herman c. Ding
Ter; Company L, Sixth infantry, James
Campbell: Company I. Twenty-fourth in
fantry. Richard Boose; Company /
Twerty-ffth infantry. Milton r. Bates.
Variola-Company l.. Thirtieth volun-
teer infantry. George H. -; Company
M. Sixteenth infantry. Edward A. Yeag-
ley.
Syncope-Company D. Twenty third in
fantry. Antonio Melcher.
arrhoea-Company II, Forty-sixtf
volunteer infantry. John w Collins; alb
scess of liver. Company K. Ninth infan
try, VIM. G. Wilson.
notwithstanding NJ, Twenty
ninth volunteer infantry, Thurstor
aphalites-Company M, Twenty
eighth volunteer infantry, FREDERICK
Morris; heart disease. Company Co. Sixth
Drowned-Company q, Twenty-seconS
Infantry, George I. Soper; Troop I. Elev
enth volunteer cavalry. Frederick Smith
-MacArthuT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
Che Foo-Adjutant General,
Washington: Tenth - Arrived
-Ho 81 WI yesterday. -Chaffee.
CREATED MUCH ENTHUsIAsN

CREATED MUCH ENTHUSIASM
Word Of the advance soon spread
throughout official quarters In the en-
thusiasm Of the moment a report got
about that this was the day for the actual
arrival at PelIin. But the war depart
ment had not a word of the advance
Beyond Ho 81 wu. 1t was deemed hard
ly likely that the march to Pekin could
have been made since last Thursday. At
the rate of progress, six miles a day,
made from Yang Tsun to Ho 81 WI.
about twenty-four miles would have been
covered in the last four days, and up to
today this would still leave the interna-
tiona1 forces nine miles from Pekin. View
ed from any standpoint, the advance to
l1o 81 WI was Of the utmost Importance
not only. strategically, but also In show
ing that communication was open back
tc Chefoo, that the expected opposition
from Chinese hordes had not been sufi-
c;ent to prevent the steady forward
movement, and In the influence 1t would
exert upon the Chinese government
THE ROUTE OF THE ALLIES.
Brief as the dispatch is it conveys much
informa ton beyond that specifically con-
tanned in its few words. Although it is
not stated what force has arrived, the
war department accepts 1t to mean that
this is the international force which first
took Pei Tsang and then Yang Tsun II
has gone steadily forward along the left
bank Of the Pei river, keeping on the
main road, which skirts the river bank.
At Yang Tsun the railway crosses the
river and branches off to the west Now
the forces have left the railway far in the
rear and are depending upon the high
way and the river. Ho ST WI is a place
of considerable size and the largest town
between Tien Tsin and Ching CHA Wan,
The latter place and Tun Chow are the
two cities of considerable size in the line
of advance after leaving 81 Wu 1t is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
DENIED BY TURKS.

Reports of Massacres at saganik
Contradicted at Turkish Embassy.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-It is an
strength of advices from the Turkish
government that the recently published
news of "disturbances'' IN Asiatic Tur-
key was erroneous. 1t Is said the report
grew out of some trouble between the
authorities of saganik, district of sas-
sun, and some Armenian brigands in the
neighborhood. Troops were sent In pur-
suit of the brigands, and the latter. un-
der the leadership Of one Antranik. took
refuge in small chapel When their
surrender was demanded they opened
fire, killing two soldiers. Thereupon the
imperial troops returned the fire, killing
some of the brigands. Fhen the sur
vivors were captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
POLITICAL YARN DENIED
Kruger Has No Money to Devote to
American Politics.

Kruger Has No Money to Devote to
American Politics.
NEW YORK, Aug. is.-Touching a dis
patch from Pretoria and printed in Lon
don under date of Aug. 10, in which 1t
was stated that President Kruger is con-
tributing between $25OO,OOO and $4,000, 900
to the election of w. ]. Bryan, and also
that Webster Davis had received $125, 900
from the same source as contribution
for the Democratic campaign fund.
Charles D. Pierce, consul general and
treasurer Of the Boer relief fund, and
P. Lauter Vessels. special commissioner
of the South African Republic, of this
city, today gave out a denial of both
statements. adding to the denial the fol-
lowing:
''The Beers have other. and better use
for their funds. England is in desperate
straits for the 'sinews of war when she
will resort to such despicable means to
influence the American people against
the Boer cause. when fully 95 per cent of
the citizens are in our favors."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
DATES FOR NOTIFICATIONS.

United States Monetary League to
Notify Him ON Aug, %.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 13.-William ].
Bryan will receive notification of his nom
ination for president by the United States
Monetary league at Topeka on Aug %,
day of the Peoples party notification
exercises. Judge A. W. Rucker, of this
city, who is chairman of the notification
committee, appointed by the monetary
leagues national committee, notified Mr..
Bryan of this plan by wire today, and
Mr.. Bryan assented to the arrangement.
Judge Rucker will deliver the address of
notification on behalf Of the league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14

Our situation here is desper-
ate. In ten days our food sup
ply will be at an end. Unless
we are relieved a general mas
sacre is probable.
The Chinese offer to escort
us to Tien Tsin, but. remem-
bering Cawnpore, we refuse the
! offer. There are over two hun
dred European women and chill
. dren in this legation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
IzaU1RY INTO NEELY CASE.
Postoflce Inspector Gregory Insti-
tuting Official Inquiry at Havana.

HAVANA, Aug. 1s.-Postoffce Inspector
Gregory and Messrs. Conant and Wright
special counsel in connection with the
postal frauds, will begin their investiga-
ton into all postoffice documents bearing
on the case of c. F. W. Nicely next
Thursday. The data thus collected Will
serve as a substitute for the lost ledgers.
Mr.. Estes c. Rathbone has given up the
Official residence he formerly occupied at
El Correo, and is now living at the Hotel
Trocha, Ell Vedado.
Gov. Gen. Wood today called the local
bankers and insurance men together to
consider the proposed revision Of the cor
poration tax law. A committee was ap-
pointed to report desirable notifications.
A general order has been Issued APP
pointing a provincial board Of canvassers
to act at the forthcoming election Of dele
gates to the constitutional convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
A BOTTLES LONG JOURNEY

Thrown Overheard In 1898, 1t Is
Found Two Years Later.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.
NASSAU, Aug. 8, via Kingston, ia
maica, Aug IA bottle was found at
Acl1lin's Island, June e. bearing the for
lowing message:
'1S9S: This is thrown overheard from
the steamer Ceres, on the 9th of July, in
Bay Of Biscay, latitude A degrees 16 min
utes longitude degrees 1S minutes to
ascertain the surface In draught of the
Atlantic into the Bay of Biscay
20. Hofstad, Master.
Thomas Rahill, Engineer"
This will probably establish it, togeth-
er with latitude and longitude of the
place.
Acklin's Island Cor Turtle Point On the
chart) is in latitude 2.92; longitude 1880.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
BRYAN TALKS INTO THE PHONOGRAPH

Mr.. Bryan closcted himself with pho
nograph TODAY and delivered over again
parts of the speech of acceptance he made
at indianapolis last week. Those Sec
lions In which the candidate promised to
call an extra session of congress to deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14

with the Philippine problem, and the
closing periods. were the principal parts
of the speech that went into the phono-
graph. 1t IS expected that Mr.. Bryan's
speech as ground out by the phonograph
will play an important part In the cam-
paign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul
Fair.

Weather Forecast for st. PauI
Fair.
I-General Political News.
Bryan Jr.'s Close Call.
England Nervous Over Pekfn.
Allies Still Advancing.
May Be a Murder.
SCivic League Meeting.
Soldiers Home Shake-Up.
New school superintendent.
Plans for New JaiI.
8-MinneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
-EditOr1aI Page.
Prison Twine Tangle.
6-SpOrting News.
Results of Ball Games.
GoebeI Murder Trial.
6-ShOrt Story of the Day.
Fashion Hints for Women.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, 70 I-sc.
Bar Silver, Gle.
Stocks Stronger.
News of the Courts.
SIN the Field of Labor.
News of the Railroads.
Insurance Report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
Bid ENS FROM PEE|N
SIR CLAUDE MACDONALD SAYS
THAT SITUATION Is DES-
PERATB
HAD r. Cd FOR TEN DAYS AUG. 6
HE PREDICTED GENERAL MAssA-
GRE UNLESS RELIEF FORCES
ARRIVED SPEEDILY
HOT WEATHER AT YANG TsUN
Americans and British Held Center
and Charged BriIIiant1y-EngIIs
and Russians Inadvertently
Fired on Americans.

LONDON. Aug. "A, $3.50 a. m. = The
British consul at Canton, says the Daily
Telegraph's correspondent there, has re-
ceived the following message, dated Aug.
g. from Sir Claude Macdonald, British
minister in Pekin: