davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

incomplete, pointing out that all the chief
points at issue are left untouched by the
latter, including sugar
The foreign office officials informed the
Associated Press correspondent this after
noon that they had not received any d.
rect news from Pekin since Thursday.
ana expressed apprehension that the com
munlcauons were interrupted. They saw
1t depends entirely upon China whether
the war will be continued
referring to the status of tho Cb,oo.o
said: olAcldl
Inc ambassador is received at the for
elgh ONCE whenever he has anvthine n
communicate, but the foreign office does
not regard him as qualified to carry ont
'ne serious political negotiations
The foreign office has no news from +bo
baroness Won Ketteler Count Won solms
the imperial commissioner for voluntary
sanitary work in China, wrote TO Mr. I
b. jackson, secretary of the United States
| embassy here, recently, thankin. him for
the offer of American hospital shin
Maine to accommodate the Garnoap
wounded and sick in China. In retnrr
! count Won Solms tenders the use of all
the German sanitary arrangements tbera
TO the United States army and navy
Dr Won Holleben, the German arbos
sador to the United States, who arrived
here recently, has gone to Carlsbad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

orderly state of affairs, and the installa-
ton of a government willing and able TO
give guarantees against the recurrence
of the recent Outrages. Many papers,
however, continue to express dfstrust of
the intentions of several powers, especial
~ great Britain and France, claiming
they have separate plans, regarding the
Yang Use valley and the Southern PROV
inces as not touching Germany's political
or commercial interests. Thee belief is
generally held here by both the govern
ment and the press that Count Won Valid
ersee will find plenty to do after his ar
rival in China, even if his command Is
restricted to the province of Pc Chi Ii.
The leading Centrist organ, the Cologne
Nolkszeitung, forms an exception to this
rule, sounding a warning against Won
Waldersee' overstepping the bounds
drawn by Count Won Buelow The local
AnZeiger publishes an interview with q
Chinese diplomat here. who is quoted as
saying:
Neither the emperor nor the dowager
empress will return to the capital until
the foreign troops are withdrawn There
fore, the allies had better appoint either
a provisional government or a regent,
proposing for the latter Prince Ching
The chinese diplomat also advises
concluding peace and accepting the offer
of Ii Hung Chang, who, assuredly, is en-
powered either by the tSung ii yamen, the
emperor or the empress"
a.. He further remarked that the war was
certainly over, 'since China has neither
generals, soldiers or material left" The
only danger of Il renewal of hostilities,
ale declared, was IF harm befell the en-
press or emperor"
The foreign office publishes a letter from
the taOtai of Annoy to the German con-
sui there. expressing his deep regret at
the death of Baron Won Ketteler, the late
German minister at Pekin
The naval maneuvers this week were
Interesting in demonstra ting the fact that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

prestige and popularity after such an
act. Russia sacrifices France to Ger
many. She needs good relations with
Germany, and uses US as a pledge of her
sincerity"
The Gaulois calls attention to the fact
that at a conference presided over by
Prince Bismarck, when outside of Paris,
in discussion as to whether Paris should
be taken by assault. Count Won Valdez
see expressed the wish to "see this Baby
Ion entirely destroyed"
A serious situation has again arisen,
according to reports from Marseilles and
Toulon on the Franco Moroccan frontier
Moorish troops arc said to be massing in
great numbers In dangerous proXimit "
to the Algerian hinterland and Moroccan
tribesmen, it is asserted. are raiding
French territory. Instructions are said
to have been received at the Mediter
ranean naval stations, directing the
French naval authorities to prepare to
dispatch artillery and stores to Algeria
while; orders for contingents of troops
from Algeria and Tunis for the far East
have been countermanded. In official cir
cles in Paris, although 1t is admitted that
the situation needs watching, It Is
thought decidedly improbable that the
Moroccan government intends to conduct
hostile operations against Algeria.
The committee appointed to organize
Ieles DIT the eAposlloh III lool " 50"
vanize the show into something like bril-
liancy, and thus attract visitors, an
nounces that two great fetes will be given,
in addition to the Venetian feteS already
announced. The first will be a fete of
flowers held the first week in September
and the second Will be vintage festivities
on the 18th of September The first will
be made the occasion for a gigantic
flower show and a battle of flowers The
second will comprise an exhibition of
French wine products and a procession of
categorical cars. Although it has been
suggested that the duration of the ex-
position be extended. it is officially an
nounced now that the great show will
close on Nov g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
KAISER WANTS REDRESS
THAT AND THE RE-ESTADLISH-
NEWT OF 4 STABLE GOVERN
MENT IN CHINA
AFRICANS WERE HoNORED
Visiting Officers Receive MHrI,ed At
tentiOn-GOSsip by Cable, Political
and Other From German
FatherIand.

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Oficial circles here
emphasize the statement that Germany,
after the taking of Pekin and Field Mar
shall Count Won Waldersee's appointment
70 the command of the allied forces in
China stands precisely in the same atti-
tude as before. Germany, 1t is added,
still insists on carrying out the pro-
gramme which the minister of foreign af-
fairs, Count Won Buelow, published in his
circular of July 3, and which was approx
ed here and abroad. 1t is also officially
claimed that all the other powers inter-
ested still adhere to that programme of
which there now remain two most impor-
tant paragraphs, VIZ: Adequate redress
for Chinese crimes against international
rights and the re-establishment of an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

bursts has caused sympathy for t,a
Iueeh' ana Las strengthened the voIrn.5
hlng IN his inherited controversy viz
me church. The note was a persono1 81 u
OF the pope, and its avoUal as s,,cb ~
Il,nt, to rebuke those representing tGo
P tSd M as an aged man and az a tool in
~ riie ,.a malius Oh Cardinal Rampolla, the pa
Pl secretary Of state. the truth heire- +I,a.
Rampoha is as clay in The -nasterlII
iiS. of the ponuncal potter, and bends
IKE d reed before the tmperious will Of
LEO The pope, in spite Of his Years is
sun the soul of the Vatican and rule his
encourage with rod of iron"
inc Campania and the St. Paul further
aloed the American exodus today. the Ia
Ter taking Mr.. and Mrs. ]. IL J1aeIaT
EDWARD h. Rutler proprietor of the Buf,
t t|'l News Clark Howell. proprietor Of
me Atlanta Constitution. and Mrs CIari,
Howell: Henry S. Kipp, Senator AIdrjcb
ana Mrs. Melville Z. Stone and Miss
stone. Among the passengers on board
Z. Lamont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

torpedo boats are powerless to attack big
vessels at night. if proper vigilance is
observed. The fleet today, after renew
ing its coal supply, will sail around
Skagen, into the Baltic, where there will
be tactical and accommodating evouions
during the coming week, arriving Aug. 30
at Nourahrwasr to recoal.
The emperor and empress today attend
ed the unwilling of the monument erected
to the memory of his grandfather, Will
liam l., at Erfurt.
There will be a big review on the Tenn
plehof field next Saturday. 1t will be
attended by the king of Wurtemberg, the
grand duke of Hesse, Prince Henry of
Prussia, the Grand Duke of Gutenberg
and many other royalties, besides Gen.
Ludlow, of the United States army.
The German government has shown
great attention to a number of other
American officers, who, in addition to
Gen. Ludlow, are here to study German
naval and military institutions, notably
Capt Mitchell, of the ordnance depart
ment, who inspected the German method
of manufacturing smokeless powder, and
Naval Constructor Woodward who in
spected the kiel, Dantzic and other yards
Col Cary Sanger, of the New York ma
tional guard, who is to investigate the
European military system, is expected
here in few days from Switzerland.
An exhibition of South and Central
American vegetable products has been
here and will remain open until Sept. 20.
The papers here comment on the inter-
views and speeches in America of Mr..
Andrew D. White, the United States am
bassador to Germany on the subject of
German relations.
The Kreus Zeitung disputes Mr.. Whites
assertion that the excitement here re-
garding the Dingley tariff has subsidized
and that the latest European Holleben-
Hay agreement is considered here to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
THE FIRST LIAR. ETC.
South Dakota to the Front With "A.
Hot Weather Stnrr

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Aug. 25.-jspe-
clal(-Marshal Churchill. of MeNette, hav-
ing read the current hot weather"
stories TO the effect that an egg was fried
on pavement in Washington, D. c.;
tnat pop corn still on the stalk in one
OF the Southern states was popped by
The unusually hot weather, and that an
umbrella of an Iowa mar. was set on
fire and entirely consumed by the rays of
the sun while he was walking along the
street holding 1t over his head, contrib
utes story which places South Dakota
IN the competition for the champion '.hot
weather stories. The Mellette man
states that on one of the recent hot DAYS
his wife wished to do the family wash
Zig, and as it was so warm she did NOT
wish to start a fire, so she put the
clothes and water in boiler and sci
them out in the sun. Twenty minutes
after being placed In the sun the water
was boiling. thus solving the problem of
washing in summer without the necessity
Of building a fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

Artists advocate the universal becom-
ingness of coor which matches the
eyes; hence the black-eyed woman nat
urally looks her best in black Red
haired women are also extremely pic
turesque in black. but with these ex-
ceptions, it is apt to prove a trying, If
picturesque, hue, for whole gowns or
hats, unless the wearer be a beauty-in
which cases all rules are in abevance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
Bullfrog Cure for Blindness.
Denver News.

DelVer NEWS.
Old and bent and gray, Mrs Mary
shearty is sheltered in the police ma,
irons quarters in the CITY iaii, Without
money and a stranger in a strange civ
she wandered Into police headquarters.
= m going to my son Dave she said.
But | want to rest time Somebody
tod me you would give me a place to
l want to get to Portland so I can take
care of him. want him to put a bull
frog on his eye. That will cure it. l saw
girls sight restored by frog in York
state once
Mrs. Shearty's faith in the unusual
remedy is complete and she insists upon
spreading her knowledge of the wonder
full cure,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
THIS AND THAT.

From Copenhagen comes this little
story: ball was given in the town
and there came to 1t some very youthful
naval officers, of whom several stood at
the doorway and watched the guests ar
rive. One rather stout and tai young
"A frigate in full SAIL" whispered
lieutenant to a friend, as she passed. The
girl overheard the remark. BY and bv
he asked her to give him a dance. "Ona
doesn't trust frigate to lieutenant
she replied, with a mischievous smile.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02
Famous Turkstan Alfalfa.

The first seed of this alfalfa was i'm
ported and SEM out by the department
Of Agriculture in 1895. Little attention
was given it until the severe weather of
winter before last put its hardness to
the test. On all parts of the farm plots
at the Wyoming station the ordinary
alfalfa showed more or less winter kill
ing, but not a single plant of the Turk
ports were received by the Department
OF Agriculture from many other sections.
Not only does it seem harder but it has
generally produced heavier yields than
the common alfalfa. On the Wyoming
e. pertinent station farm, averaging the
results for the last two seasons, when
cut for hay and cured alike, the Turk
estan variety clearly showed superior
cropping qualities, producing over three
fourths of a ton more hay per acre. Sec
rotary Wilson, of the Department of
Agriculture is greatly pleased at the
discovery of this variety of alfalfa and
its apparent hardness and heavy yield
ing qualities and his Department is pre-
pairing to introduce it generally in small
lots throughout the West. Farmers
who desire to make a trial of it should
mail a request To the Secretary of Agri.
culture at Washington for some seed.
Guy e. MITCHELL.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02

+. DIXON.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02

"Sockless" Jerry Simpson attempted
to get the endorsement of his state con-
vention as the next United States sena-
tor from Kansas, but was defeated by a
vote of two thirds. Jerry will soon be
obliged to remove those silk socks which
he acquired in the exotic atmosphere of
Washington, and pedal the by ways of
Kansas as of yore.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02
A would be legislator in the vicinity of

A would be legislator in the vicinity of
Gold Butte has evolved a new method
of shying his castor into the political
arena, and announces his political be-
lfefs with a frankness which, while re-
freshing, will have a tendency to insure
his safety from convention lightning.
The people of Chooeau county will IN
doubtedly follow the example of Editor
Taescott, and refuse to sanction a policy
recognized only by the be-whiskered
~.papulists and their smooth shaver dem.
o4ratic candidate.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02

A movement is or foot to bring the
county seat question before the voters
at the general election next November,
and Dupnyer will undoubtedly be the
winner if the matter is put to the test.
The central location of Dupuyer entities
it to consideration, and with a daily mail
from Shelby it will be the most acces-
sible town in the county, to a majority OF
the people.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02

Whenever anything happens to an
Indian, an attempt is made to hold some
white man responsible, and in nine cases
out of ten the prosecution fails when the
reaches the United States court.
1t should occur to the authorities on the
reservations, that an Indian who is found
intoxicated is liable to Imprisonment in
the guard house at hard labor for nine
ty days. Ii this provision of the law
was rigidly enforced, SO that the Indian
would be obliged to undergo a little
hardship along with the pleasures of
his spree and the resulting junket to
Helena as a star witness, drunkenness
among the Indians would decrease, and
the present system of gaining "evidence"
would lapse as a natural consequence.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02

8. L. Potter is receiving daily a large
quAnity of rough lumber, including
shsathing and dimension stuff. Orders
can be left with Jos. Hirshberg & Co.
hingsbury's Deering mowers and
Rlshford have Just arrived
Chll a q sle them before purchasing
Hooks herded o. the Dry Forks, good
sfed, range and water. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02
The Inter Lake states that Captain

The Inter Lake states that Captain
3. j. y cIntire is no longer a candidate
for she district ~iudgeship, having ac-
cepted an appointment from the govern
ment to serve on q commission to treat
with several tribes of Indians. We fail
to see any reason why the (aptain
should be expected to remain idle pend
ing the result of the election, and it is
fair to presume that his candidacy re-
mains unchanged, until he makes an
announcement to the contrary.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02

1t appears that a system of rolling
people has obtained some foothold IN
Dupuyer, and while we are in favor OF
all desirable metropolitan couveniences,
we protest against this particular one as
unnecessary, and suggest shat all who
practice the art be invited to move on.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02
Republican National Ticket.
ROOSEVELT,

The Meagher Republican, a new paper
published at White Sulphur Springs
with MAJ Waterman as editor, has reach
ed our desk, and shows promise of being
a power IN disseminating republican doc
trines.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-02

Get your boots or shoes half soled at
the Dupuyer harness shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
RUSSIAN NAVY MOVEMENTS.
Adding to the Fleets In European
aud Astatic waters.

NEW YORK. June "a special 20 the
Herald from Washington says!
Information has been received In ori-
oial circles to the effect that the Russian
minister OF marine has taken measures
10 Increase the efficiency OF the Baltic.
BLACK sea, Mediterranean and Asiauc
nssta,
Under the Instructions three battleships
three coast defense chips, one cruiser and
the imperial yacht are TO be held In re-
serve In the Baltic. three torpedo gun
boats one transport. one third class crui-
ser and one training ship In the Black
sea. and tn the Mediterranean. the Rus
Sian squadron will comprise one battle
ship three guneoets and one torpedo gun
boat
A forrnida bic feet will he maintained by
Russia in Aslatic waters IL IL PROPOSED
10 Keep guardship and a torpedo 10
t,la AZ Port Arthur and 10 maintain
this feet In Pacihc waters at the follow
lna strength Three battleships. Ave ar
mored cruisers, one second class cruiser
elk suneoats TWO torpedo sunboats and
In addition a torpedo beat fotilla
The Russian Pacific squadron IL 20 De
reinforced by one battleshlp Two cruisers
two transports eight torpedo boa, de-
stroyers and one second class torpedo
boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
FUNERAL OF .. II. II. CLARK.
Hundreds Of Prominent Railroad
Men Take Part In Il.

OMAHA, June AT l o'clock this aft
ernoon the Missouri Pacific special with
the remains of S. II. II. Clark. former
president OF the Union Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific railroads. arrived In Omaha
and was met by a hundred prominent Of
ncials of Western roads and former EN-
ployes OF Mr. Clark. At ST. Louis a score
Of officials joined the party for Omaha. Al
the First Congregational church services
were held. the Union Pacific shops and
Pacific pioneers and employees attended
in a body Short services were conducted
BY Rev Or. Pattcn. the family pastor in
at Louis. Among the numerous floral
tributes were the offerings of George
Gould, Helen Gould and many St. Louis
friends
After the services at the church the
procession filed to Prospect Hin Gene
terry where lie the remains OF a son of
Mr.. Clark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
THE NEW YORK CONVENTION.
COMPLETE SURRENDER WILL BE
MADE TO BRYANITEs.
Ex-senator Hill and Perry Belmont
Are Ora fling . Platform Which
Will BE ~ Radical ~ Can he
Asked by Chicago Platform Men.

NEW YORK, June 4-The Democratic
state convention wifi meet here at II
O'Clock tomorrow. The state committee
vas In session tonight. Ex-senator ID. b.
Hill moved that John T. Norton, Of Troy.
De named as temporary chairman of the
convention, and 1t was decided without
dissenting voice. Secretaries were chosen,
the roll of delegates was adopted as
temporary organization, and the conven-
ton adjourned
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton will report the name of Elliott Dan
forth for permanent chairman. The COM
mittee on platform will then report, and
the delegates at large and by districts
will be named. 1t IL altogether probable
that the platform presented and adopted
will be as radical as the most arden: adj
mirer ~ William J. Bryan can wish. the
Chicago platform will be nearly. II not
absolutely, Endorsed. An antitrust PLANK
drawn by Comptroller Coler will be one
Of the features, and attention may he
called to the fact that bill drawn by
Democrats and aimed at trusts has been
on the statute books for two years. ana
never has been enforced by Republican
administration.
The delegates at large will be ex-Senat-
ors Murphy and Hill. Richard Croker and
Augustus Van wyck. Mr.. Van Wycks
name was handled in conversation about
the corridors tonight in an unfavorable
manner, his alleged connection with she
ice trust being brought forth as an argu-
ment against him. To these criticisms
the Kings county delegates answered. say
ing that Van wyck desired election as a
vindication, but that after hts election
he would withdraw In favor of James
Sheivin.
Ex-senator Hill has been selected as
the chairman of the committee on resolu-
lions and is busy on the draft OF the plat
form tonight. being assisted In that enter
prise by ex-senator Murphy, Perry Bel
mont. John F. Carroll and Elliott Dan
forth. They had hardly sat down to work
before a committee OF Chicago platform
Democrats made them a visit. The lat
ter committee merely urged that the plat
form should in no way be so worded as to
fail to give plainly an Endorsement to the
national issues Of SO. They were not
averse to adding new issues. but they did
not want evasive language on the silver
issue When they came out they pro-
fessed to believe that the platform would
be satisfactory TO the followers Of w. J.
Bryan. They were also assured that the
delegates would be instructed to vote for
Mr.. Bryan.
The newly elected state committee. It Is
said tonight, shows a majority most ia
vorable 20 Senator Hill. Among the men,
bers are Perry Belmont. Patrick Diver.
John F. Carroll and Elliott Danforth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

parliament until the British government
acts on the resolutions adopted by the
peoples congress at Craaf Reinert, de-
clarfng that the chief immediate cause OF
the war was the unwarranted and intoI-
cradle interference OF the ministry In
Tendon in the internal affairs Of the
South African republics.
Beers Opposing Hpnter.
Beyond Lichtenburs. the Beers are as
sembling to oppose Gen. Hunter. Col.
Malone effected a juncture with Hunter
on Thursday At Maribogo.
watching steyn Closely.
In Orange River colony the burshers
are reported TO be keeping close watch
on President steyn. to prevent him leav-
Ing the commandos in the lurch.
Pretoria In Great Confusion.
CAPE TOWN. June 3.-The telegraph to
Pretoria In still open. but the town Is In
great confusion. There has been a gener-
al exodus. among those taking part In II
being the foreign fighting legion. Six
special trains left on Wednesday and one
OF them is reported to have been derailed
No British refugees have arrived.
Brabant Loses Several Men.
MAZERU. Basutoiand. June 1.--Gen. Bra
bant's horse have been the subjects Of
several small captures at the hands Of the
Beers. Lieut. Rumble and twenty men,
while searching a farmhouse In Ftcks-
burg district, were captured. Two men
were wounded. Lieut. Lees and two men
were captured. Another patrol OF the
border horse. numbering twenty men,
while pursuing a small party of Beers,
were surrounded and captured
Count Geichen sent thirteen men OF the
provincial horse, under Lieut.. Bowker.
with a nag OF truce 10 senekai 10 demand
the surrender OF that place. The Beers
captured the entire party and. after rob-
bling the men Of all but their clothing,
sent them TO Tired, whence some OF them
managed to escape. Most OF those who
succeeded in eiuding their guards. how
ever, were recaptured