davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
HOTELS.

'~@~~-o4~No-~~-e~~~~-c~~so- ~~~~-o~-lo-~-o4~~%O~
HOTEL--For rent. 32-rcom hotel. par
tally furnished. at Saltwater. Mimi In
qulre y: B. Castle, Saltwater. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
MASSAGE.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
7~---~~s>-o-~4---~e~4o-@-o~
AN EXPERIENCED lady b ol1ke per and
stenographer wishes a position in the
city. Address M. E. M, 5S7 Golf av
BooKKEEPER AND srENOGRAPRER
Young lady, several years experience,
wants situation; references B. n. Cum
ningham. 597 st. Peter st.
COOKS, mattresses and girls for gen
'eTai h0useWork supplied on. short no.
ice. Twin City Employment Office,
oar.
Wanted. by ladv with
ten years experience in dress and
cioahmaklng, position as forelady in
aleeratlon room, or as saleslady in
Ho OF Elf family cooks, housekeepers,
mattresses, German and Norwegian
family girls are waiting for work AFT
German-American Employment 430 Wa
basha.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il a position as
widow. in a widower's family; no fri
hers. Address Mrs. ]. A Porter 83
German-American bank, st. Paul, MINI.
NURSE-Wanted, position as nurse. h1.
girl; sixteen years of age. Address 7S9
OFFICE 5WORK-GirI of eighteen wishee
position to do Office work of any
kind, such as copyist, or addressing
etc. Can assist in books Position
more object than pay. Address 379 Ce-
dar st
STENOGRAPHER- Experienced ladv
stenographer wants position; no obiec-
ton to leaving the city. Address T IS,
Globe.
TRUSTWORTHY LADY desires LIGHT
work, without washing or heavy sweep
ing; family of adults preferred r.,
housekeeping for middle-aged man Of
re5pectabiity Address Carrie Rrean
General Delivery.
sEAMSrRESS wishes dressmakipg and
plain sewing in families Please al
dress 25O5 Territorial road, St Anthony
Fdlk
sTENoGRAPHE R-Posltioa wanted by
young lady stenographer having p
knowledge of bookkeeping; will accent
a very moderate salary where there is
a prospect for Advancement. Address
Miss M. H., 3lS New York Life build
lns.
sTENOGRAPHER-A competent experI-
enced stenographer desires a position:
willing to accept moderate conlpensa
ton. Address 40 Fuller ST
STENOGRAPIER-C Competent stenog-
rapher desires position at once; can
furnish references. Address Stenog-a-
pher. 9S2 Mound ST
STENOGRAPHER-La stenogranber
of experience desires permanent position
in city at once Can furnish good ref
erence. Stenogfapher, 412 Iglehart ST.
STENOGRAPHER-E stenog
rapher. with high school education.
desires position; willing to work for s5
q week. 2 Is, Globe.
WANTED by a stenographer, a position
where experience can be gained: will
work for small salary. B 1, Globe.
WANTED-By a competent and reliabIe
housekeeper, with best of city reference
position in hotel or other institution
Address Housekeeper, 356 jerks ST.. ST
Paul, city.
WANTED-By lady position as nur
Sery goVeIneSS; speaks French f1uently;
willing to leave the city. Address P g.
Globe. =
WOMAN wishes work at cleaning. etc
254 West Seventh St. down stairs.
YOUNG MAN of nineteen desires posi-
tlon In some once; good penman and
is not afraid of work. Address 675 r.
Magnolia.
YOUNG lady would like Office work Of
some kind; operate Remington type
writer. w IL. Globe.
INSTRUCTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

N--~~-~l~~~~~~~~-~~~lo0~-
FURNITURE $50 buys furniture in g.
room steam-heated house; six steady
j. w. Shafer n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT and reporter
gives day and evening instruction; book
Keeping shorthand, typewriting. pen
manshfp, etc.; S. per month all day:
evenings So. Address C Is. GlobeL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
JNsTR.ucTTnN

NIGHT notwithstanding and bust.
ness courses; the best school; call OF
write for circular. Rasmussens Prnc.
teal Business School, $40 Globe build
ing, st. Paul. Mimi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
q. ils-7si =. =. Z n z n 2.
NOTED NUPTIALS
To be Celebrated at the Home Of
President McKinIev,s Brother.

- ~
SOMERSET. Pa, Sept. 6.-The we'd
ding of Miss Mabel Mckinley and DR..
Rermanus L. Baer next "Wednesday
evening. will bring together notable
party OF distinguished psople. The
President and Mrs. Mckinley are ex-
pected on Monday evening. They will
be accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou
and two or three executive clerks. The
President and Mrs. Mckinley Will be
entertained at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Mckinley. Apartments have
been engaged at the Hotel vannear for
Secretary cortelyou and other mem
bers OF the presidential party.
Other notable guests Will include
General Ludlngton, commissnry gcner-,
al of the regular army. who is a native
OF this county. having been born ut
Somerheld. Adjutant General Corbin,
Rear Admiral Croninshield. Secretary
Gage. Governor Stone. George wcsting-
house. Jr., Senator Penrosc, the Rev. r.
Parker Morgan and Samuel NJ. Jarvis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
]. STRIKE IL TX! u CERTAIN !! q,
In the Anthracite Fields Over a
{ Million People viii be Directly
Effected--operat Holding Out. s.

Million People VIII be Directly
Effected Operators Holding Out.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 4, THE
condition Of the anthracite region Of
Pennsylvania was not considered at to-
days meeting Of the executive board Of
the United Mine Workers OF America,
said President John Mitchell tonight.
"As a matter Of fact, I have not placed
the matter before the board,s$ he con-
tinued. "but 1t has been made q special
order for -morrow,si session and will
be taken up the FIRST thing In the meet
ing. I said some time ago that In my
opinion there would be a big strike un-
less the operators agree to meet us in a
wage conference. Ijhave ,no, reason to
believe otherwise now. This is my own
opinion. ! have not talked with the
other members tthe board about 1t.
Conformation from the anthracite re-
glon indicates that the operators will
not meet US and from this you can
draw a your own conclusion '.s. US 10 VIVA. nay
the outcome Will be-. a
To-day the poard met Tin IN the forenoon. 90
put transacted l no business: Ine atter-
noon session was given; up to the read
ing OF reports which showed that a, DIE
gain IN memo'eir9ssship makes the union
numericaliy stronger than ever petore. u pre-
Will Order a Strike.
5y,ce President .rrboma,s i ,awis = ~
Ohio when asked for ib,s svIews .,,on
tbe situation said !. F"people eenerai,y
thi,,L thot th,. h,o - ,,,,,, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
Gen. BarrY's Cablegram.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The war
department to-day received the follow
ing cablegram from General Barry:
"TAKU, China, tno date.)
"Adjutant General. Washington.
"All quiet Pelin. Supplies promptly
unioaded, forwarded when dispositions
determined. Allisupplies receiyed;troops
comfortable winter. No communication
Chinese, official, after August 2S. James
H. Wilson, brlgadier general Of yolun-
teers. goes 10 Pekin tonight. Rockhill
Shanghai. Telegraphic communication
Pekin. Tier Tsin bad, Extreme heat
ended. All conditions satisfactory. Go
to Nagasah tomorrow, take first trans-
port. to Maniln.; BARRY"
General Barry goes to Manila to as
sumo the duties Of chief OF staff of Gen.
Macarthur. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
Will be a Coal Famine.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Thc local coal
dealers are watching the threatened
conflict between the anthracite miners
and the operators. Jeremiah Pangburn,
jr., secretary Of the Coal Trade Pro.ec-
tive Association, predicted to-day that
a coal famine would result II the strike
be continued for more than a month.
I've locnl Dealers" he said, "have u
months supply on hand. The cost Of
storage prevents any dealers from Keep
Ing larger supply" a.flIEls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
| FLEET OlFT Ten
.F'R'E:IGIIii.H|T.EIRS { / | 10
CARRY IRON
And Steel to Foreign Ports-Mam-
moth Project Under Way by &
IN Capitalists Of Pittsburgh.
RAlLRoADSST0ODElN THE WAY.
Tho Steel Magnates of This Section
to Compete In the Markets OF
the World-Costly Vessels.

! y
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. s.-The
Commercial Gazette tomorrow Will
say: vi
Pittsburgh and associate interests
have taken costly and determined steps
to Insure the development Of an export
business in iron and steel. For them q
hurried order has been placed for the
construction OF a feet 7of ten great
frelghters, that will ply from Lake Erie
ports via the Welland canal and the
gulf OF St. Lawrence across the Atlan-
tic. The fleet will cost something Ike
$500. 300. is,s..
Orders for this extensive water
Transportation equipment have been d.
yided among tho Globe, Cleveland and
Detroit SURROUNDING companies, and
the work of constructing has begun ut
the yards Of these companies. AT Lo-
rain. Cleveland and Detroit various
companies have placed the orders, but
the notable purchasers are the carne-
gle and the Rockefeller interests.
Ess Orders for Canal Boats.
For the canal boats the orders were
placed within the past fortnight and at
tending them orders OF even greater
magnitude have been placed with the
same shlp-building interests for
freighters to ply over the great lakes
! in the ore and coal trade. In all, the
contracts are for nineteen vessels and
the hike freighters will be built to
carry tonnage of 1000 or 5000 tons.
The lake carriers Will cost an average
Of s50o.000 and the combine orders will
aggregate an expenditure of ss,oOo.oOO.
Construction OF the crafts Is TO be
hurried to completion.
Fleet of Ocean Freightcrs.
The fleet OF tho canal are ocean freight
ers which will takefon conslgnments5 Of
iron and steel for export at the harbors
at Cleveland and Conneaut. They will
stand as a formidable factor In the
freight situation In this district. One
OF the boats OF this fleet will load a
tonnage which while small compared to
the capacities OF the lake freishters,
Will take care Of the tonnage OF sixtyof
the heaviest freight cars In use on any
railroad and which loaded would make
a train over half mile in length. With
the entire canal and ocean fleet loaded,
six hundred OF the heaviest freight cars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
Word From Chafee.

wAsHINGToN,scpt. 6.-The war de-
partment to-day received the following:
.'TAKU. China, tno date.) <
"Adjutant General, Washington.
"Pekin. Aug. os.-The officers and SOL
dlers Of the China relief expedition send
thanks 10 the President and secretary
of war for message OF congratulations,
Formal entry Of the palace grounds
made to-day at o'clock. salute of
twen;y-one guns being fired at the
south and north gates. Troops OF all
nations participated. the United States
By a battalion $50. strong. composed of
details sfrcn,7sao Organization present
at taking OF city: Il ai
Palace vacant With exception OF about
800 servants. General Barry for Mani
Ia to-day. Danish cable. Shanghai to
Taku open for business connect with
our wire. "cHAFFEE.p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
CHEERS FOR TEDDY.

The Initial Meeting Of His Western
Trip Inspiring to the Republicans
Of Michisan-Thousand Pour Out
to Listen to the Magnetic Orator.
f DETROIT. Mich. Sept. s-The initial
meeting OF Governor RooseYelt's vest
ern trip. which was held In the big as
sembly room OF the Detroit Light
Guard armory tonight, was nll that
the governors most ardent partlsans
could have desired In point Of attend
ance and enthusiasm. The floor and
galleries Of the great hall were crowd
ed. Many were on the outside to OBJ
tain seats or standing room within
hearing distance. The vice presidential
candidate received q tremendously en-
,thusiastic greeting as he made; his way
up through one OF the side aisles. "A
large proportion OF the audience stood
upon chairs and yelled frantically for
Teddy. It was with difficulty that the
shouts could be nppeased and silence
restored, SO as to permit the programme
to proceed. Homer Warren, chairman
OF the Republican city committee. call
ed the gathering to order and Briga-
dler General Henry NJ Duflield, who
was introduced as another Of the lead
ers in the Santiago campaign, presided.
General Dufleld. In brief opening ad-
dress. eulogized the speaker Of the ev-
ening. remarking that 1t was evident
that one general was absent, viz,
general apathy" The Democracy,
said General DuHleld, was before the
country on platform OF fictitious
fears, but the only real fear; on. both
sides was as to what Bryan might do II
elected.
1 Crowd Rose En- Masse.
When the governor arose to speak
the great crowd arose almost en- masse
and remained standing and shouting
for some time.
The governors speech occupied about
an hour in delivery and was listened to
throughout with thoughtful attention
and the telling. sarcastic and witty
points were quickly caught and ap-
piauded f
Governor Roosevelt gave the nudft-
ence m object lesson when he asserted
that our soldiers In the Philippines had
less to fear from the armed bandits in
that country than they had TO fear from
the principles of the Kansas City plat
form and the Democratic ticket. He
said five members OF the regular army
were present and he asked them to
stand up that the audience might see
their tyrants. Five soldiers from the
Fourteenth infantry at Fort Wayne,
who occupied u front seat, when thus
Invited, arose, and were applauded until
their cheaks glowed with bushes.
Now" exclaimed Governor Roosevelt,
behold your tyrants.p The audience
shouted with laughter There are
here" continued the eifgovernor, Five,
soldiers. to four thousand people, in.
this audience. which is n lnrger per-
scentage OF tyranny IN this house than
the percentage OF the regular army
bears to the whole number OF people
Of this country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
BEFORE THE sPEECF
The Crowd Was Kept Waiting ovec
an Hour. Y

The crowd began gathering on the
public landing soon after Z o'clock and
at 7:30 probably 1000 were assembled,
At o'clock the crowd had increased to
such proportions that the wharf waa
packed from the front OF the stand
back to and beyond the Pewicky tracks,
and flanked the stand on either side 100
feet or more. 1t was .variously estlma.
ted that there were from 1900 to 10000
people out to hear the boy orator. AT
7:i5 Mr.. Bryan's train steamed In, and
cheers went up from the crowd. "a
committee OF Wheeling people had
gone TO New Martlnsvillc to meet the
candidate, and this committee escorted
him to the Hotel Windsor, where an
evening dinner was served.
In the meantime the crowd was In.
creaslng. and was becoming rather i'm,
patient, the frequent selections by tho
Opera House band not being at sall sat.
istying. Finally Joseph Handlan arose
and announced that Mr., Bryan had ar
rived in the city and would appear in q
very few minutes. On the stage were
seated tho following. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
penmys and Pops Fuse.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 6.--Fuslon was cf-
fected between the Minnesota Demo-
Gratis and Popullsts to-day, and q full
state ticket was named, headed by Cow
ernor John Lind. An electoral ticket
was also endorsed by the two conven-
tlons The Democrats held their con
vcntion in this city and the Populists
In Minneapolis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
"D!rt and Neglect y

BERLIN. Sept, 0.-rhe German Vice
admiral Mt Taku telegraphs that Cap
tain Hohl, In his report from Pekin says
the impression formed on marching
through the imperial palace, reception
halls and rooms August 2S was "dirt and
neglect" No treasures were observed.
The report now is that the downger em-
press fled from Pekin during the morn
Ing Of August 16.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.--The state
department made the following an
Houncement to-day:
A telegram has been received from
Minister Congcr, dated Pekin, scptem-
ber ], stating that n military parade
passed through the imperial palace and
that eunuchs and servants were the
only occupants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
postofllce clerks Elect oflcers I.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept. e.-The
convention of postotlice clerks OF the
United States have elected these OIL
cers: President, William 7. iAgnew. OF
Cleveland. secretary. Mark N. Skier
.rett, Worcester, Mass: treasurer, Cor
ncllus NJ. Delaney. Brooklyn.
The convention Will meet on next La
Dor Day, In Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
FRANCE FAVORABLE
To Russia's Proposal-All the Other
Powers in Concert With Germany.
Be No Interference With LIS
Movements. s3,f

d :
Movements.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The latest
expression as to the attitude OF the pow
ers on the evacuation OF Pekin comes
from the United States ambassador ut
Paris, General Horace Porter, who has
advised the authorities here that the
attitude OF the French government IS
favorable to the position taken by Rus
sia. Almost simultaneously with this
dispatch from General Porter came an
other from the American charge
daffalr at Berlin, giving the attitude OF
Germany on Russin's proposal. This in
substance states that Germany. while
anxious to avoid any friction between
the powers. regards the conditions ut
Pekln such MS to require the continued
presence Of German forces there.
Neither General Porter nor Mr.. Jack
son give the text OF the answers. but
. only the substance OF the posltlons
taken by the two governments. These
two highly Important communications
bring the Chinese negotiations to a
very advanced stage though they nre
not yet concluded. as ali OF the answers
are not yet In. The German and French
answers, however, clearly Indicate the
alignment OF the powers. 1t Is general
ly accepted that Germany's attitude in
favor OF remaining at PekIn will be con-
Cured in by Italy and Austria, as these
two countries act With Germany on
political questions OF II general nature.
Moreover, definite word hns been re-
ceived here which clcnrly forshadows
Austria's position In favor of remain
Ing Mt Pckin. II
England's Purpose Not Known.
IA 70 tho purposes OF Great Britain,
there Is an absolute iack OF official In
formation though little doubt ~ enter
talned that since Germany hns taken
tho Initiative. Great Britain will follow
huit in favor OF remaining ut Pekin.
Tho position Of Japan likewise, ls lack
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
England in Line with Germany.

LONDON, Sept. T.-5:20 q. NICER
mnny's polite refusal to withdraw from
Pekin is commented upon with keen
satisfaction in London, and the hope is
expressed that Lord Salisbury will show
similar tirmness. The British reply has
not yet been formulated.
Lord Salisbury desires to consult
with his colleagues, and has notified. the
foreign office OF his Intention to return
to London from the continent early next
week.
There Is little doubt that Germany's
reply Is the outcome of the discussion
carried on during the last few days be-
tween the European cabinets. and that
the compromise policy OF maintaining
the occupation of the capital by with
ldrawing the greater part of the troops
to Tier. Tsin will be found to: have met
with general concurrence: {
Il From Shanghai 1t is reported that Ja-
pan has notified the powers OF her WIFI
ingness to withdraw her troops. proyid-
ed an adequate force Is left for the le-
cations, and on condition that China
formally requires evacuation and opens
genuine negotiations for peace. Alto
gether appearances are more hopeful
and It is likely that when Field Marshal
Count Waldersee arrives at Taku a
fortnight hence he will find the allies
agreed upon some common policy.
10 4 r d. i
Shanghai is full OF conflicting rumors
regarding the movements OF il Hung
Chang. 1t is reported that Marquis
Tsens and thirty officials Remaining In
PekIn have applied to Ii HunsiChang
TO repair Immediately TO the capital to
save the situation. since nobody Is there
to assume authority, Prince Ching be-
Ing Detained at Shan 81 by Illness.
Urgent Appeal to England.
Chang Chi Tung, the WI Chang vice.
roy. has telcsrnphed an urgent appeal
TO the British consul in Shanghai. urg-
ing Great Britain to institute peace ne
gotlations. He emphasizes the mngnl-
tudc OF British trade, citing these as
vital reasons why England should take
the lead, insteatkof, us in 1894. allowing
Russia to usurp her power and prestige.
His final ground of appeal is that Great
Britain. the United States and Japan
have shown anxiety TO promote com
merce and to befriend China: and he
implores these three powers to appoint
a plenlpotentiary authorized TO open
negotiations with Ii Hung Chang.
It Is said that 5000 Boxers hare been
killed and wounded in conflicts with the
troops of General Yuan shi Kai. mill
tary governor of Shan Tung. 4
A Hong Kong dispatch reports from
WI chau that serious disaHectton ex-
lists at Lun Chnu. Three hundred rob-.
bers bcslged the residence OF wealthy
Chlnaman, at Tai Ping Fu. The pre-
feet OF Wi Chau. with 100 soldiers, went
to his assistance. but has been COM
PEELED to telegraph for 400 reinforce
meHts. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION
Opens With $4,000 Present-Banda
p Rossa an Attraction.

hossa an Attraction.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 6.-The
opening of the twelfth annual season
Of the western Pennsylvania exposition
was big success. More than $1,000
people were present on the first night.
The exhibits are many and OF more In
terest than ut my time before. One Of
the principal attractions. the Banda
Rosa, the famous red band OF Italy,
was given warm welcome and fully
sustained Its reputation as one Of the
foremost OF the day. The red band win
fill nm engagement OF ten days and wifi
be followed by the sousa, the Damrosch
and other famous Organizations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
Judge Dies suddsnly.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. G,-Judge
Jacob F. stagle, OF common pleas court
No. l. died suddenly to-day at his home
In this city. The Judge was about to
rise from his bed at Z q. m, when he
was stricken with apoplesy. His death
ensued almost instantly. Deceased was
seventy years OF age. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
Russia Agrees to Remain,

BERLIN. Sept. cit is currently ru-
mored now that Russia Is agreeing with
the other powers not to leave Pekin, the
powers. on the other hand, agreeing
with Russias desire to transfer the
embassies to Tien. Tsin.
Word comes from Tien Tsin that four
Of the leading boxers have been exc
cuted. The story says that the French
shot two OF the boxer chieftains and
the japanese beheaded the other two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-07
Failed to Nominate.

JoHNsToWN, Pa, Sept. c.-After
three frultless ballots, the Republican
conference TO elect n successor to tho
Hon. Joseph E. Thorp, OF the Twentieth
congressional district, this evening, ud-
journcd until 8o'ciock tomorrow morn