davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

from wounds received in action, June l6.
Company c, Twenty-slxth infantry, Peter
Ducan; June Is, Company G, Twtnty-siNth
infantry, Thomas Costigan; Troop M,
Third cavalry, Austin A. Wigers. Malari-
al fever, June q, Company c, Forty-ninth
infantry, Thomas e. Swami; June IT,
Company I, Twenty-hrst infantry, Ser
geant Henry n. Hall; July 2, Company
G. Forty-sixth infantry, Corporal Samuel
E. Regnier. tuberculosis. July 2, Compa-
ny L, Forty-seventh infantry. Samuel Q.
Jacloman; June 80. Company c, Thirty
ninth infantry. Everett Kerby; June 4
Company M. Sixth infantry, Charles u.
Ord. Variloa, July 8, Battery II, Third
artillery, George L. Cross; July 2, Com
pany D, Fourth infantry Noah LeuoirI
June q, Company d, Fourth infantry.
Henry Baltinger. Drowned, April 4,
Company d. Twenty-second infantry
Paul Fox. Pneumonia, June 4, Company
F. Nineteenth infantry, Edward g. Lano.
Diarrhoea, June !, Company 3, Twenty
second infantry, Charles G. Peters. Mer-
eurial poisoning. accidental, July ! hos
pital corps, Joseph A. Jarvis. Carcinoma.
June "a. Company G, Twenty-second in
fantry, James f. Kelly. PerItonitis, July
6. Company H. Fourth infantry, Quarter
matser Sergeant Charles T. Stop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
DIDN'T SEE MR.. BENNETT
Experiences of Sunday Editor
Who Went to Paris.
Fourth Estate

FouCtn ESTATE
Many stories are told along Park Row
concerning the eccentricittes of LANES
Gordon Bennett, but few are more cLa,1
acteristic Of the editor than the follow
ing: Aolio"-
me Sunday editor of the Herald had
oiIended the editor In some way and he
ordered his dismissal by cable.
Mr.. Reick, the city editor, did not want
10 lose the man because he had been with
Inc paper number Of years, had done
excellent work and was an admirable feI.
low He therefore iuterceded with h;s
chief and pleaded for the Sunday editors
retention on the Herald: Send him over
to me and I will show him how 70 be-
come good Sunday editor" was the
answer Mr.. Reick received.
MI x. was ordered to sail at onca and
report at the London office as soon "a
possible. He only had time to pack a
grlpsAck and reach the pier before the
steamer sailed.
On arriving in London he found a note
telling him to proceed to Paris Mr.. x
hurried on to the capital, where another
message told him to call upon Mr.. Ben
nett at ST. Cloud
On arriving at the country bouse :,
the carly evening, he sent his card to Mr.
Bennett, who requested him to make him.
self comfortable, and he would see hin,
shortly.
A cold lunch was served for Mr.. x s
benefit While he was waiting. Ore hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
THE MORAL OF 1T.

The deadly assault made by man on
his wife and her companion in this city
| Wednesday reveals disease which many
intelligent observers believe to prevail to
a degree which presages the most serious
| consequences to the entire social fabric.
Beneath most of the applications for d.
vorce, which In late years have become
SO numerous, those woo have experience Of
| such litigation insist there turks story Of
individual misconduct, the essential fea-
lures of which are presented in the reve-
| lations in this case The freedom of per-
sonal intercourse peculiar to American
social life, and which invests woman with
complete control of her own movements
and discards all restraints except such
as her own sense of self-respect and of
right conduct dictate, is, unhappily, too
often abused
Whatever may be the fact as to the
groundiessness or otherwise of the sus-
picions entertained by the man Lilly to-
ward his wife and her companion, it re-
NO1-ieNAA
the expressed wish of her husband will
indulge herself In male or female COM
partnership which Is unacceptable to him
| places herself in the category of those of
Caesars wife
The old standards of feminine conduct
have been discarded. They may or may
not be revived: but 1t is no mere express
sion of pessimism which dictates the be-
lief, entertained by so many, that their
revival would be a serious gain to modern
American society. The lessening or total
| disappearance of household cares; the con-
slant search after excitement; the nomad
| spirit which causes woman to CAD
abroad when she might easily find duties
| to occupy her in her own household; the
craze for inery in apparel and personal
appointment; the love of what is called
"a good time," are bringing the lips of
many really good woman close to the
dregs which lie at the bottom of the cup
of forbidden pleasure.
1t Is no longer easy to distinguish by
| outward appearance the woman whose life
is scanned by personal misconduct 1t
used to be that glance would suffice the
| ordinarily well informed man. Today
even the most worldly-thcse who are
most familiar by personal contact with
female folly and wrong-fnd 1t difficult
20 distinguish between the lady and her
! counterfeit.
Those canons of Individual conduct
which held woman until modern times
to the most rigid and scrupulous regard
for the conventionalities of life may have
| been false in principle and unworthy of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1900.
WANTED-A MARKET sJTE

Mr.. E. w. Peet stated the case no.
curateiy when he said at yesterdays meet
Ing Of the joint council committee on mar
ket site, as reported in the Globe. that
We want a good site, and it sbould ba
located at once.
mat states the situation. The subject
has been under consideration for vears
Republican members of the counci1 ona
Republican politicians generally bava
succeeded in completely bedeviIinq +ba
entire matter Personal influence bs,
operated so effectively that it had becoma
practically impossible to select a site. Tbo
public was thoroughly suspicious of thu
last city council as well as of its nreda-
cessor; and no matter what recommends
ton might have been put forward ~
would have been received with popplar
disfavor
1t has now become not so much o,,a.-
ton as to where the new market is 70 ha
located, as that it be located somewhere
and located speedily. The question is not
a difficult one. There have been nora
than one excellent site suggested. Prices
have in some cases been unreasonable
But had the council in the past an
preached the subject in the spirit of serv-
ing the city faithfully and honorablv In
the choice Of a market site, we would
long since have had city market located
and the people would have reconciled
their preferences and their business inter-
ests as to the choice made.
The G O b e has felt called on to an
ter its protest against the selection Of the
Eagle street site for reasons which IT hav
stated fully, and which are obvious to
the ordinary person familiar with local.
ties in this city. That objection and pro-
test still stands. We believe it is one
which neither the present council nor any
of its committees will be disposed to ie
more. Save with this restriction the on
portunity for making a satisfactory
choice is good. The prices named have
In some cases been unreasonable: but In
others they have been such as indicated
a desire on the part of the owners of the
property involved to deal honorably and
justly by the city, and to exact nothing
on the score of the city being the possible
purchaser.
The joint committee on market site is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
AT THE GRAND,

Wang" as presented by the Boston
Lyric Opera company last night at the
Grand, was as entertaining light opera
as has ever been produced in st. Paul.
The least that can be said of the opera
is that it is very musical and full of
mirth. George Kunkel, as Wang, the re-
gent Of Siam, again won his way into the
hearts Of the audience by his excellent
singing and good acting. John Hender-
son, as Pepat, the colored keeper OF the
elephant, did a great deal towards pro-
ducing laughter. AS Mataya, the crown
prince of Siam, Miss Josephine Stanton
was given chance to show her ability as
an actress, and was accorded frequent
applause. Miss Sarah Carr made an ex-
cellent Frimousse, widow of the late
French consul at Pechaburi, and was
thoroughly at home in her part Phil
Rae, as Col. F'racasse, military in
structor of Siamese troops, and Henry
Hallam, as Jean Boucher, lieutenant of
French troops, both deserve special men
ton for the way In which they rendered
their parts. One of the most ENJOYABLE
features Of the opera was the trio bv
George Kunkel. Miss Josephine Stanton
and little Hazel Barer. The audience was
so taken with this that four repetitions
were called for Taken as a whole tha
company balances up very well. and Ia
without doubt one Of the best oaera
companies that has been in st. Jul
Wang" will be the bill for the resi- Of
the week, including the usual Saturday
matinee
Next week, at the Grand, the Boston
Lyric company will present two of the
most successful and popular of modern
productions For the first half of the
week The Fencing Master" by Smith
& De Koven. will be the bill
For the last half of the week "said
Pasha' will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
TEDDY DIsPLEAsED
with senator Hanna's Brutal Frank
ness In Regard to Himself.
New York World


New York World.
GoVernor Roosevelt was not In good hui
NOR when dusty and sunburned he reach
ed home from the Rough Riders reunion
at oklahoma City and his stamping tour
of Kansas and Illinois.
EARLY In the morning, at HARRISBURG
heWSooys boarded his train with COMES
OF the New York papers, and five min
utes later the vice presidential candidate
was scanning with an angry eye Sena-
tor Hanna's interview. -"
Governor. Roosevelt didn't like it bit.
Inc plain, unvarnished personalities in
dulged in by Senator Hanna were clearly
not to his liking.
TO De discussed in public print by the
party manager as political f1edgling
orlsthng With the crudities of fnexneri
eHce, was almost more than the warrior
candidate could calmly brook.
Then, on top Of all, to have his clothes
so unkindly criticised was a cruel, crush
ing blow.
Yes, Hanna is great old fellow" said
me governor, with hollow laugh, when
asked later what he thought of the sens
tors criticism. HE does not like NV
Rough Rider hat, but pshaw! the talk
ABOUT 1t IS sheer nonsense
why l have always worn a SLOUGH
nat. Up in Albany, on Sundays, I wear
SILK hat, on my soul, loathe 1t. I
1oathe it!
But the senator is right when he saws
that in my public speaking I do not ston
long enough between sentences to give
the crowd chance to applaud" con-
tinued the governor, in tone seeming to
imply that this was the one point in
the Hanna interview worthy Of serioua
consideration. 81 do push right a1on lon eU in
my speeches, but it is because 1 want
to hold my hearers. right to the point
am aiming at. The senator is right
there
For the rest Of Senator Hanna's criti-
clsTn the governor had nothing but q
laugh and shrug of the shoulders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
STORIES OF THE STREET.

And old man stood at the main doorway
of the union depot yesterday afternoon
and surveyed the busy scene before him.
He appeared to be in reminiscent mood
as he stood there, watching the heavy
truck teams and omnibuses going back
ward and forward. Steadying himself
with one hand against the great broad
pillar Of the main doorway, and leaning
upon a plain, oid-fashiened stick with
the other, he looked out into the street.
AS he watched the never-ceasing stream
Of humanity as it flowed backward and
forward through the doors of the station
a tear sprung from his eye and trickled
down his withered, weather-beaten
cheek No one stood near him as a
friend. He was as much alone and a
stranger to his surroundings as burned
and blackened tree trunk in an open,
desolate field.
To the ordinary observer his appearance
at once suggested the question: s'Who is
he and what Is he doing there?" The
answer to the question, if given in detail,
would fill volume. The man was Mar
tin Contivier, of Gray Cloud, Mimi, and
in his hand he held a railroad ticket good
for transportation to Quebec, Canada.
This Is the story he told to an inquirer
who asked him some questions concern
ing his destina ticn:
l am an old man to be making this
journey alone, but it is my last one L
was right here on the present site of st.
Paul In the year 1926. There was not even
so much as a viNageshere then, but the
military post atLForti Smelling had been
established. But there were many hunt
ers, trappers and fur traders 1 have
travelled nearly all over the Mississippi
valley, but have lived; at Red Rock and
Gray Cloud steadily 9since $780, All Of
my people are dead, with the exception
OF sister in QAebec and 1 am going
over there now to- live out whatever there
IS left to me Of my life. have seen all
the changes in this wonderful state, and
am too old to longer understand them or
keep track of them'',
And with the weight Of ninety years
rounding mis- shoulders and thinning his
snowy hair, the old man turned and tot
tered away toward a seat in the waiting
room Of the station. ID
-5p The Rambler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
FaLsfFYTNG TEE NEWS.


If there were a settled purpose on the
part of the news agencies to keep the
world in ignorance of the actual situation
in China, it could not have been made
more apparent than it is by the charac-
| ter of the news which has been publish
ed during the past two weeks 1t would
| be mild characterization to declare that
the so-called Chinese news has been ut
| terIy contradictory. The dispatches have
not only been contradictory. They have
! been absurd, and imply either a eonvic-
ton on the part of those who dictate
them that the reading public is foolish
and can be imposed on at Will on mat
ters relating to China, or that the eff
fort to keep back the actual facts is so
difficult that even coherency Of state
ment is an tmpossibiity
Whatever be the actual situation in Pc
king or elsewhere in China, the position
of the American people Is made very
clear. Our government has left no
chance for mfsunderst landing. 1t IS, on
its own statements, doing all that a gov
eminent faithful to it's principles and
respecting the will of it's people could be
expected to do. And it is avoiding all
that it's conduct in all other relations
might lead it's friends and foes politically
to expect it to do.
The activity which has been shown in
Chinese bonds in the London market, &C
companIed, as it has been, by a general
fall in European securities, may offer
some explanation of the apparently de-
liberate purpose of those who are in con-
troll of the news channels to keep the
world from any intelligent understanding
is quite plain, whatever the influences may
be, that there is a purpose which is being
successfully operated to distort the stu
alton IN China.
The explanation offered by Mr.. WI,
the Chinese minister at Washington, OF
the apparent failure of all direct COM
munication from Picking does not seem
at all adequate to the situation. Indeed,
the latest reports indicate that there is
direct communication for certain pur-
poses The reported victory of Gen. Ma,
whoever he may be, over the allied
forces, and the reported insanity Of
Prince Tuan, are surely not without some
specific purpose, and effectively negative
the theory that no direct communication
between the centers of Chinese interest
and the outer world is maintained.
Aside from the political feature of the
strange situation in China the American
people have q pr ofound interest in secur-
ing some intelligent and reliable informa-
ton as to the actual situation of those
Americans whose safety is endangered,
and who have been alternately saved and
slaughtered ten times within as many
days by the news reports. While the
people at Washington may not be able
to do anything to improve the situation
in this regard, 1t may not be wholly un-
reasonable to expect some one of the
great American dailies to put its ener-
gies forward In the successful removal Of
the present difficulties in the path Of get
ting reliable information from China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

NEW YORK - Arrived: Deutschland
from Hamburg. Sailed: Steamer Eu-
ropean, London; Columbia, Hamburg;
La Gaseogne, Havre; Barbarossa, Bre.
men; Bolivia, Marseilles
LIV ERPOOL-Arrived: Waesland, Phil
Montreal
QUEENSTOWN : Sailed: Rhynland.
from Liverpool Philadelphia
GLASGOW-Arrived: State of Nebraska,
New York
PLIMQl fTtt-Arrtved: Kaiser Friedrich
from New York for Hamburg.
81: MICHAELS-Passed Steamer Ems.
New York
RSBOURG-Arrived: Steamer Kais-
er Friedrich, New York, via Plymouth
NAPLES-Arrived: Steamer Auar New
York, Via Gibraltar, for Genoa, ~"
R0II RDAM-Sailed: Steamer Rotter-
dam, New York via BouIoena
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

really enlightened condition Of society.
But they held society together more Sc
curely than the loose and stlll loesening
bonds which are framed on the theory of
separation and divorce where either
party to the marriage relation conceives
himself or herself to have any well found
ed fault to find with the other. Where
man and woman cannot live together in
happiness they should go their several
ways; but the ways chosen on either side
in this particular case, and in the great
majority of cases In which separation
takes place, are not such as lead to the
happiness Of the individual or to the gain
of human society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

two hours, three hours rassed and not
word from Mr.. Bennett. At midnight
he was still waiting.
Worn out with his long and hurried
Journey. the Sunday editor fell asleep
In his chair, and did not awake until the
morning Sun streamed in through the
windows
After breakfast had been served he was
handed note ordering him to go TO
Hayre and report on board Mr.. Ben
netts yacht Again the luckless Mr.. x.
boarded the train and was whirled away
to the seaport town.
The captain of the yacht had steam up
when he arrived, and told him that Mr..
bennett had placed the yacht at his
disposal for a trip tos Marseflles. The
Sunday editor had theabes of everything
to eat and drink on board the yacht and
occupied the best Stateroom. ITe was the
owner Of the yacht for the time being.
When the yacht arrived at Marseilles
he was ordered to report at the Herald
office in Paris. From thence he was sent
to London and there he received instruc-
lions to go back to New York and report
to Mr.. Reiek.
Instead ofsreturning to his old position
at 500 week, however, he was made
assistant city editor at a salary Of $S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
Fayerwenther win Case.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Opinions In the
Fayerweather will litigation were handed
down by Judge Lacombe in the United
States circuit court today in which he
holds for the several beneficlaries and
dtsmisses the amended bills for complaint
and cross bills of Emma Fayerweather
and Mary w. Achter the compliments.
The opinions are supplemented to and
In conformity with the decision Of the
circuit court of appeals on the appeal
from the order of injunction secured by
the compliments.
The defendant. institutions and indi-
V1duals who are benefited by the opin-
lon are the Lafayette college, Cornell
university, Marietta college, Thomas G.
Rich. Adelbert college. Justus Bulkley,
Henry B. Vaughan. Bowdoin college,
Yale university, Wesleyan college. Man
haitian Eye and Ear hospital, Dartmouth
college, Presbyterian hospital, st. Luke's
hospital, Amherst college, Williams coll
lege and Union Theological seminarY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
NINE PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS

More candidates for the presidential Of
fee will be presented to voters at this
years election than ever before. With the
Kansas City nominations the list has
probably closed. making nine tickets. We
name them in their chronological order:
1. Jan. 27.-The Socialist Labor party
IN convention at Rochester, N. T., nom
mated Job Hartman, of California. for
president and Max S. Hayes, of Ohio for
wee president. The latter not related to
2 March 6--The Social Democrats in
session at indianapolis, Ind, named
Eugene '. Debs, of Indiana, for president
and Job Hartman, of California, for vice
president
3. May 1.-The United Christian party
met at Rock Island, Ill, and nominated
Rev: S. G. Swallow, of Pennsylvania, for
president and John G. Woolley, of ILL
nois, for vice president Both declined,
and July the executive committee sub
s;ituted Francis E. Clark. president Of
deayor, for president and Charles M.
Sheldon, of Topeka, Kan, for vice presi-
dent. The substitutes have not been
4. May 9-The Observation-Disclosures Pop
unsts met In Cincinnati. and named
Wharton Barker, of Pennsylvania, FOR
president and Ignatius DonnelIy. Of Min
ton merely ratified the action of a meet
Ing held IN Cincinnati Sept 5. 1898
D, May 9.-The fusion Populist conven-
ton met IN Sioux Falls, S. D., and nom,
mated William Jennings Bryan, of Ne
braska, for president and Charles A.
Towne, of Minnesota, for vice president
6. May 23.-The De Leon brand of the
Socialists met in New York and nominal
ed Joseph f. Maloney, of Massachusetts,
for president and Valentine Remmill Of
Pennsylvania. for vice president
Z, June 19.-The Republicans met In con-
vent'on at Philadelphia and nominated
William Mckinley, of Ohio, for president
and Theodore Roosevelt of New York,
for vice president.
s, June 28.-The Prohibition party met
in Chicago and named John G. Woolley
OF Illinois, for president and Henry B.
Metcalfe, Of Rhode Island, for vice presi-
dent
9, July 4-The Democrats and Silver
Republicans met in Kansas City and
nominated William Jennings Bryan, Of
Nebraska. unanimously, for president and
Adlai E. Stevenson for vice president, a
position in which he had already served
the country.
The seventh and ninth tickets will be
the only ones to cut any figure in the
popular and electoral votes; the others
will soon be historical curiosities filed
away in the political archives of the
country.
It will be noticed that Minnesota has
representation on two tickets, and the
state was considered in connection with
a candidate on another ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

Entered at Postoffice at St. Paul, Mimi,
as Second Glass Matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
THEY BELIEVE THE BOY.
Fohce Satisfied Gang Attempted
to Wreck ID. 6 o. Train.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The boy ar
rested at Chester, yesterday. for alleged
participation in the plot to wreck the
Baltimore fSi & Ohio's Chicago, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York express al
Folsom' yesterday, Is known as George
smith, and IS from Wilmington. n. C.
In an interview in the Journal today
smith said that he met four men in Phila-
oelphla and that he started with them
Tor Baltimore on a freight train. When
lney reached Moore's station, near scene
OF the wreck, the party left the train.
while at Moore's, Smith says he over.
heard them Matching a scheme to abduct
a woman for the purpose Of ransom.
Later one of the gang told Smith they
would remain at Moore's station until
they were able to Accumulate a pile Of
money" Smith determined to leave them
and before he could desert the gang they
held him up and robbed him of all the
money he had-about s..
The police believe that the Boy is tell
Ing the truth. and firmly believe that
Smiths companions are the perpetrators
OF the wreck. Smith is being held by tho
police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
Statement of Exports.

WASHINGTON, July 12-The monthly
statement of the exports of domestic pro
ducts of the United States shows the ex-
ports during June 10 to have been as fol-
compared with June, 1899, s1,13,O 900; cat
tie and hogs, $2,S79, $751; increase, $235. go
provisions, $I6,3OS. 1872. increase, $1,247. O00;
cotton, Sc, 1927, decrease. $1,59O, coo; min
For the full twelve months of the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1890, the exports are
given as follows, together with the figurea
Breadstuffs, $253, 223, SGT; last year, $26s,>
655,lO6 Cattle and hogs SIS, 461 ,326; last
year, $28,6f6, 079. Provisions, $167, $50. SIS;
last year, $i6261S,778. Cotton, $241, 686, 165
4o4, S3o; last year, $55, 3l7, 1863. Total for the
year, $765, 351, 79S; last year sis, 500 sO76 an
increase for the year of $45, 542, Z22.