davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
THE PROOF IS READY

Inc GLOBES circulation statement
the
Wtuly fraudulent
there of money
would not prefer
amount the The Globe having the
parcel offers
interested full
visit its and mailing number
printed and the No
uredather surprise The Globe dropping
hours the circulation and him
lists and records morning the press room in
uoduce yourself the mailing your business within three
hours
of The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
Washington time e p. m. ST. Paul..
pTTEF IpTyT ErVrN,

*Rise. FAN.
River forecast till p. M Saturday:
The Mississippi will continue rising slow
~ in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
t. +. Lyons observer. for the twenty
four hours ended al o'clock last night.
TBarometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22

All these. fancy designs will be worn
Throughout tbs winter and Isle and 81 k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Iowa-Fair Saturday
and Sunday; southerly winds.
W1sconsin-Fair Saturday and Sunday
warmer in eastern portion Saturday
fresh southwesterly winds.
North Dakota, South Dakota and Ne
braska-Fair Saturday and Sunday; cool
er Sunday; westerly winds
Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday:
westerly winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22

advertisers cYcat01s
ana unody Go6e largely separate PROPOSITIONS
smaller the parts than the weekday edition.
-bU Gjjee nndf oUne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22

IMPORTANT To ADVERTISERS.

During the last few months
the Democratic platform City convention is admitted
that The Globe has circulation
sentauves OF
10 fully conditions
under which the Twin Cities no nne
gives better and few give good
The - - oo "
LOBE'S ACTUAL CIRCULATION LAST WEE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22

Anything more fascinating than ibis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

paper I'm England aud many OF the best
weeklies. who are rpye.ling In the
chance of slur az American jockeys,
Truth cannot find words of yitupera-
ton enough WhereWith 10 denounce
sloan ana AN the others DC can reach.
But the greatest glee Of an prevails IN
the London sporting clubs and cafes
where the English turf gamblers as
semble 90 settle betting here. The
gamblers, who for years have held the
English turf Dy the throat and who fin
ally found an their calculations
smashed by the American successes,
hope 20 be able 10 resume their trade.
Sloan is much chaerIned. His re-
tainer was 20 have been $1,000. He
had other offers of like amounts, but
now that the Prince of Wales has
thrown him over. no English owner Is
likely 20 employ him as FIRST jockey
Sloan returns 20 the United States No
vember ~. but the story that hc does
not intend 20 apply for a license here
IN 1901 is regarded as being az least
premature
Leigh, the trainer OF MI Frank
Gardner's stable which sloan manages
and whose application for a license 10
train az Newmarket caused $50 much ol
the present trouble. has secured quar-
tiers at Epson. TVeniy-siV American
yearings have already arrived there
Rigby win not apply for q license
here for 1901. as be- Is engaged by
Madame Melncr to- ride In France.
Morgan and Eddie Jones 90 to Aus
tralia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

value of farm lands, increased the pro-
portion of tenants and have driven the
farmers sons away from the farm,
thus intenslfying the struggle for eN-
istence In the cities The farmers are
almost unanimously opposed 90 the
Republican party with it's attendant
increase IN the military establishment.
] believe that the election will show
that We have gained among the farm
ers as We'll as in the cities.
The small business men and the
professional men are also feeling the
effect OF the Industrial despotism,
which has grown up with this admins
tration
The poor are coming TO the Demo-
cratic party because they want a
chance In the race for life. and many
of the wcll-to-do are coming because
they realize that the Democratic party
affords better protection 90 honest
wealth than the Republican party.
The Republican party Is under the
control of those who seek advantage
through governmental favorit.sm and
grow rich by the exploitation of ciu-
2eus 8t home and subjects abroad. II
Is q fight between Democracy on the
one side and plutocracy on the other
and Democracy appeals 10 the iudg-
m-nt and O. the conscience Of those
who are willing 10 let live as We'll as
10 i've
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
The Goulds WIN Pay Bonis Debts.

New York. Nov, 3.-On the authority
of an intimate friend of the late JAY
Could the World announces that the
debts OF Count Bonl De Castcilane viii
be paid IN fun by the Goulds al once.
"Ihe scandal attending the claims
amounting 20 8.70OQ0O against tho
spendthrift husband Of Countess Anna
Is TO be stopped, the World adds.
"A lump sum probably win be con-
tributed boy George. Helen, Howard.
Edwin and Frank Gould 10 wipe out
these debts as they consider the honor
OF the Gould family is involved" In
cidentally, the World article SAYS. 1T
was ELECTED that the Gould millions
have nearly doubled since jay Goulds
death; that Annals share Is nearly
$lS,0oO000. and her income nearer the
100000 than the 5000 900 mark. as
heretofore stated. The total vllua OF
the Gould estate Is now over ElZ5 1000 b.
600"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Demnltcr sehreIber In Cnha.

New York Nov. 3.-According 10 a
dispatch from Albany 20 the Journal
and Advertiser "a letter received there
from Davis Nation, a resident who is
travelling In Cuba. says that seemingly
William Schneider the defaulting clerk
OF the Elzabejhport bank. arrived In
Santiago. Cuba on October II, and
left on tho 18th Tor Manzanll.o. The
letter which was written at Santiago
On October go. says Ia substance that "a
man was brought 10 the hotel there
from the Ward line steamer Santiago
de cube that LEFT New York on the 4th
of October arriving on the llth He
gave the name II Blunt but he did
not put his name on the register
He st0Wmcred. He told some OF the
guests that he was m great financial
dliHcuIues and was being followed He
had expected the affair 20 be- patched
up. and, finding that o. could not be.
his attorneys had advised him 10 20 10
cuba. Ile was bordering on nervous
prostratlon and would come downstairs
az midnight and pace the floor He
finally t0ll one of ne guests who had
gained his confidence that detectives
would he on the steamer Saratoga
which lc0 New York October TO- So ne
took "a steamer that left October IL
ana was Co stop at Man2anillo, Cien-
fueg0s. C1iseda ana an other outside
ports Before leaving he told the peo-
pie that his name was not Blunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
NAVAL INCREASE PROGRAM
/ Involves the Construction Of 81 Vessels Of
1900 Tons Displacement.
This II Double the Number Laid
Down Ia Any Preceding Year
The Details.

New York, Nov, 3-As finally adopt
cd, says a Washington special 10 the
Tribune. the United states naval IN
crease program for 1901 involves the
construction Of % vessels OF $4,000 tons
displacement, or more than double that
laid down IN any preceding year The
list which Congress is 20 be asked to
authorize Is Three 1900 tons battle
ships two 1900 tons armored cruisers,
six 1000 ton gunboats. six 500 ton gum
boats, ten 200 ton gunboats. three 1900
ton colliers. one 1000 ton repair ship
and one 1000 ton marine transport.
The board OF construction has decided
10 omit the torpedo boats, both surface
and submarine. recommended by the
policy board OF which Admiral Dewey
is chairman. but the program in all
other particulars conforms closely 20
the initial project under discussion a
week ago.
The program makers have confined
their project To- ships for utense, or
police and for novel auxiliary purposes
ny Alf INV A'lIAlllNlAE tlAlN'N'I hINlA
the navy by the increasing Importance
Of American influence IN the far east
The new lighting ships proposed are
more formidable than any Of the same
category yet designed With the seven
teen now building or authorized. ana
with the six battleshIps and two arnored
cruisers already In commission, they
will give an offensive force u thirty
ships.
Tie twenty-five gunboats are intend
ed for police duty, principally IN the
Philippines although adaptable FOR SER
vice I'm china.
The 200 ton Funboats viii be the
smallest war vessels. except torpedo
boats. ever built for the United States
navy but they win be OF the size re.
commended by all officers OF experience
In the Philippines essential 20 presery.
ing order among the small Islands Of
the archipelago.
The three GOLFERS are designed to
deliver on a single voyage from Nor
folk ten thousand tons of coal az Ma
nila, Guam. Pago-Pago or Hawaii.
They are also 90 have a sufficient speed
% enable them TO accompany a fleet
Of battleships on a long cruise. They
are 10 De equipped with automatic
loading and unloading apparatus 10 Sc
cure greater economy Of time, and, "
necessary. could be quickly converted
into cable-laying ships for use on the
Pacific ocean. The repair vessel Vul-
can is TO Doe kept In the Philippines, and
IS virtually 10 be cruising navy
yard
The proposed maritime transport IS
20 be HE the Solace hut half again az
larce ana armed with light guns. She
is needed by the marine corps. which
now has six thousand men dependent
on the SoIace Or ON army ships for
transportation. The new vessel Is 10
have accommodations for two battal-
ions and 90 have high speed for the
purpose OF carrying a force quickly 10
any scene OF Insurance I'm the east her
headquarters being az Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Addresses Him a Letter on Educa-
ton 10 The Philippines,
SAYS HIS REPORT IL UNFAIR
Declares thstin Walters Educational
the Filipino Record T. Credit.
able to Degree.

New York Noe. a.-sixto Lopez. the
Filipino has written an open letter 70
Jacob O. Sebumu. president OF Cor
nell university and OF the Philippine
commission. The letter in part is as
follows.
THE report of the late commission,
Of which you were president processes
10 deal iu addition 90 other matters,
with education 100 the Philippines
you represent that the Insignificant
part which the Spanish authorities
played Goa matters educational was the
sum total Of educational acuvtyamong
the masses OF our people That this Is
a most unfair and inadequate repre-
sentauou of The facts IL viii now be my
pleasure 20 prove
IN matters educational the Filipino
record Is crelitab.e 90 @ degree Dur
ing all the years OF the Spanish regime
Notwithstanding monasdc opposition
and Spanish indifference. our system OF
education lourshei and Increased.
University extension and collegiate
schools, the result solely Of Filipino
activity. have spread throughout the
archipelago The intense desire of our
people for education, both iu fits ele-
mentary and higher forms was known
and feared even In Spain and has been
admitted by yourself and your col
leagues Every program Of reform put
forward by our people has included a
system Of free state education.
In most every branch ot knowledge,
In competition examinations. the Fill
pinos have shown themselves superior
OF the Spaniards, In an the learned
professions. In philosophy. IN theology
the most prominent men are Filiplnos.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Fiji
Pine who came 90 Europe was imme-
diately singled out for the hatred and
persecution of the monks. many Fill
pinos sent their children in TO the
universities OF Madrid. Paris and Ger
many where they distinguished them
selves, especially In philosophy
The latest addition TO higher edu-
cation IN the Philippines IS due entirely
TO the energy and liberalty OF the Fill
pinos In July Of this present year.
amid the clash Of arms and political
strife the Filipinos founded the Manila
Lyceum. with forty-oue teachers and
professors. an Of whom. with three eX-
ceptlons, are pure Filipinos. Among
the subjects taught are Greek Latin
English, French. Spanish, universal
and commercial geography and stalls
tics, history theology, philosophy
zoology, physics. chemistry general
science. drawing. etc. This Institution
owes it's origin TO Seniors Guerrero,
Mendoza and Nillamer, an u whom are
pure Filiplnos. two being Tagalogs, and
one a Visayan, and the funds have
been provided exclusively by Fiji
pinos"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
FOREIGN RELIGION IN CHINA.
Governor OF Shan 81 Province Tells
why IL is Detested.

Victoria. y. c., Nov. "A number OF
letters from native Christians, written
last August and September Of the
massacrrs In the shan 81 province, and
translated by Mrs Archibald Little,
appear in the Shanghai papers received
today The writer says the governor
Of Shan 81 issued the following proclo-
nation
"The foreign religion is detcstable
because IL despises the gods and har-
RAISES the people The Boxers VIII
burn the houses OF all Christians and
kill them"
on July 10th Mr. and Mrs McCon-
nell. with their little girl, Miss King
and Miss Burton. together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, came from kiNchOw on
arriving al 81 Kiao they We're sur
rounded and July 18th We're decoyed
&c the banks OF the Yellow river and
Killed
on July 2i:h the mission premises
were burned. and the next day the
Ping Kiaug Ladies' home was burned
They took Mr. peug and Killed him,
and burned five houses Of the Christ
fans. using violence t1 make four men
worship their idols.
The Christians sought the protection
OF the local officers. who commanded
them 90 ragaut The Boxers ordered
them to draw lots before the idols. and
n the lot came upward they considered
that they had been sincere To recant-
ing, hut ~ i0Wndr' .hey considered
them sincere and Killed them.
On the west side 1f the Fen river
near Ping Eirug Fla, the people took
Christian and women and with
d. fH..H Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
osgood Field Dead.

New York. Nov. Authorization has
been received here OF the death To Paris
of Osgood Field. formerly OF this city.
About a month ago Mr. Field, who was
I'm Paris with his wife was stricken
with pneumonia. Complications set in
that caused death.
Osrood Field was born On this city In
1929. He was q grandson of Samuel Os-
good. who was On Washngton's cabinet
and also the frs, postmaster general ot
the United states. soon after ,ttalning
his majority Mr.. Field went 20 london:
where he was for "a few years engaged
In business Mr. Field always Kept up
his interest IN the United states ana
was a corresponding member Of the
New York Genealogical society, a mem
her of the New York Historical society
and "a fellow OF the Society Of Anilquar-
lee OF London. lie was a man OF con-
adorable fortune and retired from ace
tive business llfe about thirty years
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
SUSPENSE NEARLY OVER,
RESUMPTION Of Work in Anthracite Regions
Has Aided Matters Greatly
Encouraging slgns In the Iron Indus.
some Rtcovery Ia Wheat
Failures for week, l9s,

New York. Nov Pr G Dun & co.'s
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say: The period OF suspense is
nearly over Business has been long.
ing for free field ia which TO leap
forward, but buying be- restricted large
~ TO wants for immediate aonsump-
ton. some evidence appears of will
ungness to take speculative chances
I'm the movement of fcw standard
goods notably Of iron and steel
The actual resumption Of operations
In the anthracite coal fields has added
largely 10 the working force and close
Ing down Of a few small steel plants is
only I'm the nature OF cJn..uUuing
operations at more Advantageous
points and has not much reduced The
number OF men employed. The wealth
or in some sections has favored ousi-
ness. but AZ New York has been un-
seagonable. accounting i'r much NJ the
loss OF 1873 per cent In bauA e.aarings
here
Encouraging signs multiply in the
iron Industry Strength lu u-s-etler
and gray forge az PitJspuIg shows that
the recent increase In activity of fin
Ished forms has al last affected the
market Tor raw material Improve
ment I'm domestic buying % p.g is the
more noticeable because OF decrease
In exports. structural shapes continue
In urgent request plates advancing
with active demand from ship builders
and with talk Of a pool Co sustain the
price. Bar iron would sell readily al
former prices but holders grow stub
born Reports are current that Amer
lean concerns have contracted for ma
chine shops I'm Bremen and numerous
bridges abroad. including some In AZ
rlca. Bulets at Philadelphia cost 500,
which does not look Ike reduction In
steel rails. Buyers in these lines de-
cided not 10 wait for election 20 place
contracts.
There was also some recovery Tn
wheat. started by the statement that
Argentina could not be able 10 eN-
port freely this year because of the tn
fury to the growing crop. Small con-
cesslons are made by importers OF raw
sugar
Failures for the week were l9N in the
United States against l>3 last year
and % In Canada against 20 last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
American Riddcr. succc.sfnI.

New York. Nov. SIN competition
with European manufacture says %
London dispatch t0 the Herald. the
American Steel company has obtained
an order flr y5O)1O0O worth of rolling
stock for South African railways.
Wehruer. Bict q Co.. one ul the great
South African mining corporations.
asked for a bid on coal wagons. to be-
delivered % the mines at 'hD earliest
possible date. The Pressed Steel Car
company. OF piusbIrg is DO. successful
bidder The American company not
only made % bid ,h.Td lower chan any
other. but beat tho best European bid
der Ia time by eight months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Towlc q Son Can't Meet Liabnities.

Greenfield. Mass. Nov. "A. r..
Towle. Son q Co.. silverwaro manufac.
turcrs. are unable 20 meet their obIlga-
tons and a meeting OF creditors win
be held next Thursday. The liabilities
are 2llS001. az which Nlj000 rs due TO
banks. and $1,000 for merchandise.
The capital stock Is $4,000. and that
is practically ~iped out The last state
mout Of the company 10 the State gave
lis liabilities as 1903 200 The assets
We're given as land and buildings. 49.-
900, machinery $4,000. cash and debts
due to company. S7ggl2 merchandise
manufactured ana In process. $l4329O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
service or for special facilities on trunk

service or for special facilities on trunk
lines.
The total estimate for all mail trans
portation for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1902. is S6l,43O2i9 being S2l5N,-
SO. or 1852 per cent more than the cur
rent appropriation.
The estimates submitted iu detail are
as f0lloWs Star service. $J5,U00J;
steamboat service, $3sG.OJ1 railroad
transportation. S3i, 100000, railway post
office cars. S4SGl 600; railway postoiice
clerks. $l031S,7} mail messenger SER
vice Sl032OO0, electric and cable car
service. $500 600; wagon service In cities,
$4,000; mail equipments S32Gj0); mis-
cellaneous items, $1,000; total inland SER
vice. $5,1262is foreign mail transp0rta-
ton $2,54s00O, balance due foreign
countries $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
p. O. Clerks Malt on Gompers.

Chicago. Nov. "a delegation Of the
Postal Clerks union. which completed
lts organization only las, Sundaywait-
ga on President Samuel G0mpers 0f the
American Federation NJ Labor, who is
IN this city and requested him 90 use
his influence IN securing a redress of
the grievances of the members of the
union As "a result of the conference.
President Gompers will on his return
20 Washington. take up the matter with
the posta authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Must he Active Against Corlists,

Paris. Nov. IA correspondent Of lie
Petit ParIsieu tclcuaph.ng from a point
In the French pyrguCes says that II
troops are not sent Immediately 90
PuIguigorda and SEQ De irgei these
towns OF great strategic importance VIII
fan into the hands of the Cariists, who
VIII then be masters 70 the upper valley
Of the Sogre and VIII be able 20 obtain
arms from France and Aud0rru.
The Carists On upper Catalonia are
armed with Mausers and are well
equipped with tents and campaigning
material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
In1ornstcd I'm AmcrIcnn EIectIon.

New York, Nov. 3.-London. business
circles are keen'y interested 10 me
American contest says the tribune :
correspondent business 10 me street
and ON the eNchanr Us virtually SuS-
pended until the decision or the Alue,l-
can electorate can Doe known on lHe
questions affecting the interests OF the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Brothers.in.Law right Fatal DUE
Chicago. Nov IA special 10 IN,
Chronicle from Elberton Ca says:

Chicago. Nov. IA special 10 the
Chronicle from Elberton, Ca. says
An alteration between James T..
Hammond and +. j. Wall. brothers-ln-
law, living eight miles from here. re-
suited In a duel between the men.
wherein Wan was killed, the two wives
being the sole witnesses TO the battle.
Wall was beating negro for disobe-
dIgnce and refused TO hear his Wife's
plea In behalf of the colored man. She
then went 10 Hammond her brother.
asking his intercession.
Upon this Wall became incensed. and
drawing a revolver. chased Hammond
from his presence threatening 10 XIII
hun. Hammond grabbed a shot gun.
The relatives met again i'm less than
an hour each accompanied by his wife.
A duel then ensued and Wall was in-
st7ntly killed. while Hammond escaued
without injury The women were the
only eye Witnesses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Rooth.Tucker Rn,s a Homo.

New York. Nov. 3-Commander.
Booih-Tuckor and several other officers
Of the Salvation army have purchased
homes IN Mount Vernon. IN which city.
It Is said. the American headquarters
Of the army will be located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
chanted:


Picturesque floats and unique ar
raugemeuts made the parade spectacle
lar in effect. The red flag OF Socialism
predOminatel and every margher wore
a red ribbon badge.
As the parade reached the square
each one Of the bands began 10 play the
M1rseillalse
In the ranks which numbered several
trades organizations. marched many
women who cheered for the candidates
of the party The one float which at
tractei attention was Liberty Enlght-
anIng the World ON this was a young
woman posing MS Liberty with children
dressed as Indians, Chinese and other
natIonaliues
Another float was that Of the ORA
matte society 90 socialists This repre-
scented a mining scene Painted seem
cry showed the entrance % "a mining
shaft and miners "ith lighted lamps
on their caps were congregatcd on the
float The float. which seemed 20 sat
iSty the paradprs best was that which
represented @ stOCilio In which We're
working men covering before the bayo-
nets Of soldiers This was supposed 20
represent the Couer d'Alene mining
troubles.
Numerous banners and ransparencies
were carried Some OF the sentiments
we're Labor Us the Producer ~ All
Wealth-Idle Capitalists own IT,"
Prosperity Have You Any? Give
re Some
Those who spoke az the meeting We're
Max s Hayes and N. +. Giger OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. j. NahIon Barnes. Of PhlI8-
delphla. and Benjamin Hanford, the
candidate for governor