davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
FIND FAULT WITH GOVERNMENT
INABILITY OF GREAT BRITAIN TO
FORCE MATTERS IN CHINA
MUCH REGRETFED
coNGER DISPATCH DISCUSSED
Britons Still Doubt Its Reliabil,ty.
and Suspect Chinese OF DupIic-
ity- South African
Handicap.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
LONDON. July 2.-The request of Sec
rotary of State Hay to the powers to
make an immediate forward movement
upon Peldn is not likely to meet with
any success in England Lord Salisbury
is just as eager as the American secretary
Of state to adopt such a step, but he is
practically convinced that it will be i'm
possible until Sept. !. owing to local con-
ditions, and the allies lack of equipment.
Beyond courteous reply that England e
willing 10 cooperate In any movement
that the commanders on the SPOT NAV
deem advisable, nothing is likely to come
of the latest American effort to reach
the Chinese CO pital, for all official advices
received here indicate that a dash toward
Pekin in the immediate future would be
military suicide.
The governments attitude NAV no da
scTibed as a philosophic determination to
grin and bear it, hoping for the HIST vet
fearing the worst, until troops and ell
matte conditions enable the powers TO
enter Pekin and ascertain without a shad-
Cw of doubt the extent and cause Of
Chlna's present disintegration Until that
is accomplished, every opinion worth re-
reating is suspended, not only regarding
the future OF China, but also as to the
nature and severity Of the retribution to
be enacted.
Meanwhile the English journals. which
are bound to express opinions OF. some
sort, and majority of the English pso-
pie who are unable to restrain their fee:-
lngs In the face of this far Eastern horror
declare that in so great an emergency no
risk is too great, and couple with this a
sentiment of genuine appreciation Of
American efforts to alleviate the situation
especially as regards sending w. w
Rockhin as special canfsissioTrr to
china and in the attempts 10 scoranluaf-
cate with Minister CongsF and the sensl-
bic methods employed fnS diplomatic en-
beavers to provide the allies with a COM
mon basis Of action. Between what is
generally termed the lethargy in Downing
street and the activity in Washington,
there are many comparisons drawn that
have all the sting of acute self-criti-
cisn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St Paul:
Local Rains; Cooler.


Local Rains; Cooler.
destination In China.
London Cable Letter.
Bryan's Advisers Meet.
Anna GouId's Husband n Fighte
2-selecttns State Lands.
1Government Thanks Gov. Lind.
Division of Fire Premiums.
Awaiting Van SAINTS HarreI.
BudweIser and Roosevelt.
-4-Editoria..
Dooley on a social Scandal.
5-HStory of city Library.
century,s Greatest Mystery
Medical Notes.
e-Germany's Eyes Opened.
Yankee Spy In Pekin.
Paris Cable Letter.
7-NinneapoIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Lake CITY Eneanssment.
s-sportfng Page.
Results of Bali Gnmes.
o-sporting Page.
WiIIie Creen's Letter.
News of Cycling World.
BIue Ribbon Races.
I0-News of Railroads.
FtnarcIaI Review.
Col. Liscan's bravery.
In the city Churches.
11-Three Dollars for wife.
l2-Pros. A. }. Smiths ocean Trip.
Is This RooAevelt's F1niahs
fa-odd ana Costly Dinners.
LIST. Pan, Social News.
15-suburban and Lake social.
Love Heals r nroken Heart.
Pope LeO's Many Lnbors.
1e-Corncr for the Women.
Some Hints on Fashion.
Among the books.
17-HOw Daily Saved England.
Lesson In PaInistry.
Stories That Are Thrflera.
snake Hatches Out Chickens.
1svRsoseveIt Hunting Hogs.
Democratic Conventions.
Devils Rule In China
1o-slnnder HIasts n Life.
Catholics in Chinn.
suave Tsuns LII Yamen.
2O-Markct~ of the world.
Chicago Sept. wheat, 70 1-4c.
Stocks Quiet.
2I-PopuIar wants.
Real Estate.
22-Dramntie News.
Vienna Talks wagner.
secret Societies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
CADETS PUNISHED.
Deprived of Their suppcrs and De-
MED Entertainments

WEST POINT, n. Y, July 2i.-Trouble
growing out of the punishment Of Cadet
Bunker for hazing Cadet Norris has re.
suited in severe disciplinary measures be-
ing taken by The commandant.
Asa means of punishment for disre-
speet to Lieut. Lindsay The officer In
charge. the cadets were deprived of their
supper last night. after having taken
their accustomed seats at the table
They were also promptly marched back
to camp and required 10 stand at at
tention for half an hour. This was fol-
lowed by an order from the commandant
that the entire corps consider themselves
in arrest, and they they be confined 10
the limits of the camp for an indefinite
period
There was no hop last night. and there
will be none hereafter until the order is
rescinded-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
MR.. wU's LATEsT ApvIcEs.


WASHINGTON, July 2l-The Chinese
minister. WI Ting Fang, communicated
to the secretary of state this morning
two important kilograms The first is
from Sheng, the director of posts and
teIegraphs In Shanghai. and says:
Fortunate that Minister Cenge-.s tele-
graphic reply has come Imperial decree
of the I'D this moon corresponding to.
July 49,, with the exception of the Ger
ing each other. IL HING Chang is pro-
ceeding northward to suppress riot, Will
find it difficult 10 CO.
The second telegram Is from Ii Kui
VI. viceroy of Marking, dated the 21st Of
July, and received by Minister WI at 10
o'clock the same day. 1t is as follows;
According to edict of I'D Of this moon
July 1S). iwth the exception of the Ger
man minister, who was killed by an
archists, with regard to which rigorus
measures are being taken to investigate
and punish the gully parties, all the other
ministers, for whom strenuous efforts
are being made for their protection, are
fortunately unframed"
Ii kiu vi, the viceroy of Nankin, is one
of the great officers of China and stands
next in rank among the diplomats TO Ii
Hung Chang.
CHINAMEN FLEE TO AMERICA
FORT. WORTH. Tex, July 2.-Reports
from the border say hundreds Of China
men are being landed in the republic Of
Mexico, and are making their way to the
border in an effort to get into the TEnited
States. 1t is said thousands of Cinnamon
are coming to America to escape the war
raging in the Chinese empire
REPORT FROM REMEy.
WASHINGTON. July 21.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Remey, dated
Taku. July 20:
'Tien Tsin quiet. Latest report Rus
sian sources, July b. Legations Pekin still
holding out. Reliability of this informa-
ton uncertain. Maj. Regan, Capts
Noyes and Book1niller. First Lieutenants
Lawton and Sehoelfel wounded Ninth
infantry officers, and Second Lieutenant
Jolly, marine corps, sick, now aboard
Solace. Expect about thirty woun ieG
men, will tEen send all to Yokohama hos
Dita1 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
LOST HER NECKLACE.
Mrs. Potter PaImcr's Misfortune iu
z ParI~ Hotel

Paris Hotel.
PARIS July a--Mrs. Potter Palmer,
of Chicago, one Of the members of the
United States commission to the EXPOSE
ton, today advertises an offer Of re-
ward of $500 for Information leading 10
the return of a necklace, valued at ST.
goo, which is missing
The necklace is composed of emeralds
set with diamonds and other Jewels,
among the eneralds being one Of the
finest specimens extant, and the size of
a pigeons egg It is not known whether
the necklace was lost or stolen, but it
is believed that 1t was stolen. as it
was missed by Mrs Palmer after enter
Ing the Palais Elysee hotel from her
carriage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
lie SAW GOEBEL SHOT
ED sTETFEE GIVES IMPORTANT
TESTIMONY AT POWERS, TRIAL.

GEORGETOWN, KY July g.-The sec
ond week of the trial of Secretary of
State Caleb Powers. charged with being
an accomplice in the assassination If
Coy. Goebel closed tbs afternoon with
only thirty-two witnesses heard. 1t Will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
DENVER RATIFICATION.
bryan ard stevenson Meeting Was
Largely Attended.

DENVER. Col. July 2l.-The Broadway
theater was crowded tonight at he meet
ing to ratify the nomination of 3 van
and Stevenson. The speakers were.
Mayor J. A. Reed. OF Kansas CT y; Sen
ator II. NJ Teller. chairman OF the Silver
Continued on sixth rage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

LONDON, July 2l-Tne petition Of
Countess Russell for a divorce on the
ground Of the eariss recent marriage in
the United States with Mollie SoTnerville.
has been served here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
GERMANS SEEK LIGHT.

BERLIN, July 21.-The following tele-
gram has been received from the German
consul at Che Foo
Il have asked the governor of the
Shantung province to forward. by the
quickest route to the German minister at
Pekin, the announcement of the offer of
the German empire for a reward for the
rescue Of the foreigners in that city, also
to telegraph the same offer to the Ameri-
can minister through the tsung-n-yamen,
and the governor of Tsi-Nan-Fu. I have
also asked the German legation to tele-
graph to the foreign office and also my
self, either in cipher or in plain language,
an account of the situation and what can
be done in the way of relief"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

which scarcely looks as if the war was
over
The stern treatment now being meted
out to the Beers by banishing them to
Ceylon, and which is sending women into
the Ecer ranks, has created no little out
cry among those who are oppoFed to the
war, though the majority appear to be-
ieve no measures can be too severe In
order to bring to an end tho sanguinary
struggle that is nearing its first ami
yersary
HOME MATTERS.
In purely home matters r. E. Fortier,
the youthful captain of the Oxford
cricket team, is quite the man Of the
hour. Besides breaking the inter-uni-
versity record this week, he has broken
all records by making centuries in both
innings for the Gentlemen OF England
against the players. Even Grace, Fl his
palmiest days, never equaled this, and in
consequence Fortier Is lion of the first
order.
The Chronicle mentions that the Duke
of Marlborough is likely to succeed the
Earl OF Hopetun as lord chamberlain.
and adds that the dukes return from
South Africa is due to the offer of ibis
post The Duke of Marlborough Is
already a paymaster of the forces. which
is generally considered stepping stone
~ sHe post oI fora chamberlain; but
those who ought TO know Giscredit the
report of the prospective promotion, say
ing the duke has scarcely had experience
enough to qualify him to perform the
arduous duties that the Earl of Fiepe-
teun is now giving up to become gov
.ernor of the Australian commonwealth.
At Charles Wyndham theater on
Tuesday Mrs T. p O'Connnr mace a
brilliant debut as a playwright, in a
play founded on g w. Cable's Madame
pelphine, but with many changes and
characters. One of the latter is a negro
nanny, which is quite new TO the Eng
hsh stage, and proved the CHIEF artistic
success of the play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
CHINESE pIsTRUsr JAPAN

ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.-On learn
ing of the bembardment of BIagovest-
chensk, the Chinese minister here asked
the Russian government to augment. as
much as possible, the number OF troops
now being sent to China, in order to sun
press the revolt before 1t assumes great
er proportions. The minister intimated
that China preferred to see peace
restored through the Intervention of
Russia than of Japan. He added
that he was still without news from his
government concerning the situation in
Pekhi, although he had been making.
urgent telegraphic inquiries.
FRANCE 10 KwANG sU.
PARIS, July .2l--At the council of min
listers today the minister Of foreign az
fairs, M. Delcasse, read a telegram from
the emperor of China. asking the media
ton of France with the foreign powers.
The telegram was signed by Kwang Su
and not by Pub Chan, the son of Prince
Tuan The reply given by NJ DeIcasse
was that the request would be. considered
only upon absolute knowledge that the
following acts had been accomplished:
First-Thats efficacious protection and
absolute freedom Of communication had
been assured between the French min
lister at Pelzin and his colleagues of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
TRooPs FOR cHINA

PARIS. July 2l.-This afternoon the
cruiser Bugeaud and the transport Tigre
sailed from Toulon for China with bat
TALON of infantry and heavy consign-
ment of war materials.
KOREANS PERTURBED.
LONDON. July 21-A dispatch from
Seoul received here today reports that
the Korean government is perturbed be-
cause the Chinese are congregatfng on
the Areua river and troops are being
sent lhither. 1t is reported the ministers
have been requested to ask Japan to
send troops TO the Yolu, but that the
Russian representative objects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
plomatIc corps and their respective

diplomatic corps and their respective
governments
Second-When Prince Tuan and the high
functionaries responsible for the actual
events had been dismissed by the gov
eminent to await inevitable punishment
Tbird-When the authorities and bod
les of troops through the entire empire
shall have received an order to cease
hostihties against foreigners
Fourth-When measures have been TAX
en- for the rigorous repression Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
CAUsE For SUSPICION.

SHANGHAI Friday, July 2e.-Aecord-
ing to Sheng, the administrator of tele-
graphs, most of the kilograms received
previous to the one from Minister Con-
ger to the state department at Washing
ton, took a week in transmission from
Pelin. The date of Minister Congeri s
message is therefore regarded in the
best circles here as further proof OF Chit
rne.eaa lll1nlil>ifN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
MAY SEIZE Ii HUNG CHANG

SHANGHAI Friday, July 20-The
British cruiser Bonaventure left Woo
sung early this morning, it is reported,
to seize the Au Ping with Ii Hung
Chang on board
A triumphal arch erected in Ii Hung
Chang's honor. has been ordered by the
council to be removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 21-Favorable ac-
ton has been taken upon the Applicant ion
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
STARCH QUESTION A STATE ISSUE.

Hon. f. N. Prout, candidate for at.
torney. general, received the highest
majority of any man on the republican
ticket except Mckinley. The attack of
G. j. Smyth, attorney general, on the
Nebraska City starch works, caused
every personal friend of J. Sterling
Morton to make special effort for Mr..
Prout whose opponent is Smyth's
deputy. Everything played right into
republican hands in that election and
the attack upon the starch works
changed as many votes at least as did
the money it is alleged Mark Hanna
shipped into the state. Alliance Pioneer.
Grip.
The Conservative, 1900-11-22

and supply in the general markets of
the country have been readjusted. In
other words. prices of goods have fallen
to point where buying will again be-
come active. We think that it may be
fairly assumed that the activity in Wall
Street prefgures general activity.
There are some special facts which
sustain this thesis. Several large steel
and iron works that had either sus.
pended temporarily or were running on
short time have resumed at their full
capacity. Orders for car building, of
great magnitude, which had been held
back pending the election, have been
given out. The ship building trade is
in full tide of prosperity, and new yards
are in course of construction. The ex.
portation of steel and iron products to
foreign countries has been actively re.
sumed from both Northern and South.
ern mills. The expectation of coal in
large amounts will begin as soon as the
necessary freight room can be obtained.
Even more significant is the demand for
money. Call loans which ruled at per
cent. or less during the summer, are now
at per cent, and the demand is so
active that importations of gold would
take place but for the heavy sales of our
securities in London and Berlin to
American buyers. While these indica-
tions of returning prosperity are to be
welcomed. it is easy to "overdo the
business both on the Stock Exchange
and elsewhere y New York Evening
Post.
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
FACTS ABOUT IOWA.

Iowa is one of the middle western
states that have grown and developed
steadily. It came into the union twenty.
eighth in rank this was far in the rear,
but the agricultural resources of the
commonwealth soon brought it to a
front place. Between 1860 and 1870,
during and following the civil war,
Iowa jumped from twentieth place to
eleventh. Another rapid advance was
scored between 1870 and $780, When
the age of the commonwealth is con.
sidered, the Hawkeye state cannot be
rivaled in the matter of great and
The Conservative, 1900-11-22

Returns of Smaller Cities.
The population of certain incorporated
places in Iowa having a population of
more that 1000 but less than $4,000 in
1900 is as follows:
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
THE NUMBER OF VOTES.

when the whole country was so deeply
interested in the presidential struggle,
IA, 1884, 1856 votes were casts, ,6S4,148
people of voting age stayed at home,
some because they were sick or aged or
infirm, others because they did not
possess the necessary educational or
property qualification and some were
just Indifferent. How many there were
of this latter class no one can tell. A
student of politics (Eltweed Pomeroy)
recently gathered some figures in re-
gard to this for the years 1888, 1892,
1894, 1895 and 1898, which show some
interesting results.
In 1896 the percentage of voters was
71.7 per cent and in 1898 81 per cent.
National questions were involved in
both elections, as congressman and sena-
tors were elected in both years, but in
the former year the fact that president
was to be elected brought out 1889 ,02S
voters more than came out in 1898 to
elect congressman and state officials.
The percentage steadily falls from
presidential elections, to local elections,
although the citizen comes in contact
with his local government 100 times
where he comes in contact with his
national government once and yet so
curiously perverted is his political per.
spective that he ignores the former for
the latter.
South Carolina, Louisiana and Wash.
ington had the lowest percentage of
voters both in 1896 and in 1898. In the
former year South Carolina fell to 1915
per cent, in Louisiana to 92 per cent.
and in Washington to 1915 per cent.
Utah, Indiana, Virginia, West Vir.
ginia and Iowa had the highest per cent.
age in 1896, Utah leading with 1871 per
cent; Virginia, SO 6 per cent West
Virginia, 962 per cent. Iowa, 80 6 per
cent. At first it seems paradoxical that
two states should have over 100 per
cent. but this was perhaps due to the
increase of the voting population since
1890, when the last figures on this sub.
ject were collated. In Utah there is an
additional explanation in the fact that
there is now female suffrage, while in
1890 when the census was taken only
males were included in the estimate
The north Atlantic show less fuc-
tuation, although Massachusetts and
Rhode Island are far in the rear of New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
New York led this group of states in
1896 with 1873 per cent, New Jersey
followed with 76 9 per cent. and Penn.
sylvania with 1913 per cent The close
contest for the first two account for the
high figures, but not in Pennsylvania,
which is overwhelmingly republican.
1t may be due to the patriotism of the
b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03

In regard to the Philippines, he believes
tho people Of those islan1s should be
given their independence, a stable gov
ernment established and they should be
protected In their own form OF govern.
ment as the republics OF South America
have been projected BY a declaration that
any act OF hostility toward them would
mean an act OF hostility toward the
United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03

Mrs, Bryan arrived last night on the
Central from Austin, accompanied by
their son. Mr.. Bryan met them and they
took tho Galveston, Houston and Northern
1:i0 trnn for Galveston, where they Will
be the guest Of Colonel W. L. Moody and
family, Mr., Bryan win speak there to-
ntphf -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
Mr.. Iohnsnn WIN Iec,nr-

Boiling Arthur Johnson, the well known
newspaper man, who is the travelling rep
resentative OF the American Lumbermaa,
was In the city yesterday with friends.
He Is now preparing to so on the lecture
platform and will commence during tn.
coming autumn. Mr., johnson will have
tnree lectures. one on the Passion PlAy
OF omer- Ammergau. one OF "a Day an
tne PARTS Exposition" and another OF
southern Character Sketches" He ais,
mas very ane lecture on Hoo Hoo, when
ne WIZ deliver. He will leave Tor Eurou.
May ! TO collect data for his slhjacs. he
VIII be booked through Texas, where n.
Nlll nave q large patronage. as he is pop
aiar In all parts OF the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03
speclaI Mer,inr

special meeting Of tho Manufacturers,
association is hereby called in the off,ce
OF Mesehart Keller this afternoon a,
$50 The meeting Is for the purpose 81
taking some action in regard to surmount.
ing the difficulties in the way ., ,na j
.aollshment OF the rice mill projected by
Ar jain urge every member 10 ~
present. 50 that Houston may not lose
this valuable Industry. sS'
H. @ Mosehast. President.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03

hsNildtIoH- IJagDIeah .ss'''.s ...'-
Ora Spiers, May Belle Alexander
and Lillian Buter.
Song--"1ne BRUCE"
Reading, essay Longfellow" ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Alma Maz
Reading-"A Afternoon In February"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Elsie shares
Song, page 35-"Fire Fly"
Reading. Lille Reirhert
Readine-"The Racing pay. Reel BOYD
a duet Mabel ana Irby steele
Readlne-"Stars OF Earth" .
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Song mare l5--"praise NJ t;ad >"
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Sonr,,rey H., So, aa I, ram
sung ieNds HSLe, sweet Home,
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VI Lemken. Earl Camp, Bo.sls
p.,d neidw IN,
.'''''''' ..'..'''. -, Loleta Cochran
Vi.Y ,..,; '''.:....; Class
ne Shlidreh hour =.
Ahen Archer, Eva Sprue. Euia Cock
relI-
heaS.as-Ihe Old Clock on the
p sstLs ...,,,,....... - Marion Reichuan
n heaains- reots'epa OF Angels,
'A'o" anu l.e song
song ..-,.......... -. .......,... Cas-
Reading ......... $4,000. Robert Knlght
Reel ion--"The Village Rlacksmlth''
John Lynes John Ebert James Cali
vert, Allan Guild, Sam Henwleler.
Reading-"The Rainy Day. .,........
.t..'''.... ........,.,-, Ruth Clemow
.,........ ........ Asnas Froherg
Observation-Disclosures OF Santiago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-03

Song ne bUdge.'
Reading, essay Longfellow" -.