davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

1t seems queer to many that County At
torney Bigelow should go away on a
months fishing trip just at this time.
but 1t may be that he only wanted to get
away from the cares of city life and be
some where by himself where he can fig
ure out how to get a denomination.
Judge Willrich, former judge of probate,
and who was defeated for the district
bench two years ago, is again in the field
for nomination at the hands of the Re-
publicans This time, however. he is
looking for the judge of probate nomina-
ton, but it's sure thing that he will not
be able to scare up enough votes to even
get in the start. as Judge Bazille will I'M
doubtedly get the nomination on the first
ballot.
But then neither one Of the gentlemen
ought to worry much, as T. J. McDermott
will probably be set against the Repub-
iican nominee for judge of probate, and
with Mr.. McDernott representing the
Democrats there won't be any show for
his opponent.
1t isn't very! likely that Sheriff WAGNER
would get mad If the Democrats should
ask him to take third term However,
Ed Murphy is. looking for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff, and stands a good
show of getting it.
Court Commissioner Gauick is willing
to wait another two years before he
bate judge, and will be satisfied with be-
ing renominated for the Office he now
holds. %
Besides the present county attorney,
who is seeking a denomination, there are
no less than three other candidates in
the field who would like to get the Re-
publican nomination for county attor-
ney. They are. Herchrner Johnston, F.
W. Zollman,' the present assistant, and
e. =. Mcdonald. GHerchner Johnston is
rapidly looming ito the 'front.' and it
would not be at all surprising if he should
give the rest of the candidates a merry
run for the nomination.
Paul Quehl, of the Sixth ward, IS an
active candidate for the Republican NOM
iGation for sheriff, and says he is in the
fight to the finish. M. N. Goss is looking
for it. and is also from the Sixth ward
Phil G. Justus, Charles ]. Horst, Col. ED
H Mflham and Charles Reiehow are also
looking for the nomination, and it is ex-
pected that there will be merry fight
among the different factions when the
convention is held. However, JuStus, a
Fourth Wafder, seems to be a little in
the lead, and seems to stand a good
chance for the nomination. -
It is not expected that w. R. john
son will have any trouble getting the re-
domination for county auditor on the
Republican ticket, although there was
some talk of running Sid Reeves and
Harry Hardick for the nomination.
Gates A :. Johnson Jr will have an ap-
ponent for the nomination for county
surveyor in the person of Jeus Petersen,
OF the Ninth ward. Mr.. Peterson is
making an active fight for it, and will
probably give Mr.. Johnson hard pull.
DR.. A w. Whitney, of the First ward,
is an active candidate for the coroner
nomination on the Republican ticket.
DIR. A. w. Miller has hopes of getting
the Democratic nomination for coroner
DIR. Miller is very popular:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

NEW YORK-Arrived Kaiserin Marie
theresa, Bremen. Sailed: New YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON; Nordland, Antwerp;
Oceanic Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: st. I,ouis
New York
EREAIIGN-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, from New York
ROTTERDAM-Arrive MQasdam. New
York, via Boulogne
QUEENSTONVN-Arriv Majestic, from
New York, for Liverpool; Waesland,
Philadelphia, for Liverpool
MALlN HEAD-Arrived: I,usitania
TENERIFF'E-AIriv rived: Hathor. San
Franc SEQ for Hamburg
CHERBOlI kG-Arrive Graf Waldersee
New York.
TORY ISl.AND-Passed: State of Ne
Eraska. New York. for New York and
Glasgow.
LILY ERPoOI55-Arrived: Majestic, New
York, via Queenstown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
To Advance Grain Rates.

CHICAGO. July 11-Western lines havs
practically agreed to raise the rates on
grain and grain products between the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers and be-
tween Kansas City, New Orleans and
Galveston.
1t was agreed at the meeting being held
here that the agreed rate Of 9 cents be-
tween the rivers should hereafter be
maintained. and all the lines pledged
themselves not to carry grain or it's pro-
ducts any cheaper. For some time there
has existed a rate of 5 cents which was
not published rate, but which nearly Az
the roads granted.
In order to maintain the proper rela-
ton between The shipping interests West
and South the rate between Kansas City
and the Gulf, which now is IS cents, Will
be raised accordingly.
1t Is understood that as soon as lalSd
competition closes the rates will be fur
Their raised between the rivers and from
the Missouri east to the seaboard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
WERE AFTER BIG LOOT
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TREASURE
TRAIN ON THE B. g. 0.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-According
to officials Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, a deliberate attempt to wreck the
Washington express, bearing $3,O00,0OO in
gold to the subtreasury in New York,
came near being successful early this
morning, at Folsom, a short distance
outside of this city.
The train consisted of two sleepers, two
day coaches and three baggage cars, and
left Washington at 1:30 last night. 1t
was due here at $40 this morning. While
going at a good rate of speed it ran into
an open switch at Folsom. The engine
was overturned. and the three baggage
cars were derailed, but no one was in
jured.
An examination by the railroad men dis
closed the fact that the switch had been
tempered with for the apparent purpose
of wrecking a train. Whether it was
done with the intention of Wrecking the
express bearing the currency could only
be conjectured.
1t is believed, however, by many in the
vicinity that 1t was the work of small
boys, but the officials are not Of that
opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Educators Seek Cool Resorts.

CHARLESTON. s. c., July Icon
tributions of Religious Organizations to
the Cause of Education was the general
topic at this mornings session of the
National Educational association.
The attendance was not large. Arriv-
ais last night and this morning have in
creased the attendance to nearly 3.000
but the July sun rendered the cool island
resorts near Charleston more inviting to
many of the visitors than the AUDI
forum.
At the close of the morning session
President Corson announced the noimnat-
ing committee composed OF one member
from each state represented This body
will meet tomorrow and nominate ticket
for the coming year. 1t will be aRRounc-
ed the last day of the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
AT THE GRAND.

Tonight at the Grand change of bill
will occur, and the Boston Lyric Opera
company Will appear for the remainder of
the weeks engagement in Morse & Good
wins popular comic lyric, Wang
Wang" is conceded to be one OF the
best of the modern comic lyrics. II IS
turyeful in its music, delightful N its
theme full of comedy, and it's choruses
marches and other features are superb.
Next week at the Grand the Boston
Lyric Opera company will present ''Tha
Fencing Master and said Pasha''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
EFFORTS AT CANCELLATION.
Belle Island Labor Troubles May Be
Settled Peacefully.

Settled Peacefully.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., July 11.-Final eff
forts to conciliate the strikers at Belle
Island were made today.
Strikers have gathered from all parts
to resist the resumption of work at the
mines. The companies have secured a
large working force.
The magistrate, the chief Of police. end
a committee of strikers held a conference
as to terms of settlement. The commit
tee insisted that every striker should be
retained upon the pay rolls. AS the COM
panies have threatened to discharge the
strike leaders, this is now the subject for
real compromise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

Reports from Cape Nome show very
unsatisfactory condition of things There
are over 25,e0o people there. thousands
without shelter, everything Is at famine
prices, every claim has two or more
claimants, and the gun is in frequent de-
mand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
The Gmrs,F.aign Up-to-Date.

r.
Chicago Record
While Roaseve1t's In his kopje,
Way down, at Oyster Bay.
And gazes where the choppy
Waves dash their snowy spray,
Mckinley, SO they say
In language rather sloppy,
Is eager for the fray,
And Bryan's feeling toppy
Where boundless breezes play:
And Ad1afs getting gay
AS peony OF poppy
On lapel of a jay.
Chicago Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
BRITISH CRUISER GOES ASHORE

subsequently FIOnted and Proceed
ell to Port of Portland.
PORTLAND, England, July 1.-THE
British third-ciass cruiser COnqLeror wenC
on shore this evening on the ShinSle'G
bank. wiuie- proceeding TO the naval man.
elvers. She was subsequently fioated aR3
proceeded for this port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
pioneer steamboat nInn Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July n.-Capt. Peter
Conrad, one of the pioneers of the
steamboat business on the Mississippi
river. died at St Mays inilrmary TO,
day. He was eighty years Of age, and
leaves son and a daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

GRAND-,:Beston Lyric Opera company in
Concert Minnesota State band, Como
Park, S:15.
Concert, Theatres Jubilee Singers, Wild
wood, D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

As consolation for losing the vice
presidency Charley Towne is to be made
prominent figure In the coming cam
paign, in order that he may advance his
reputation throughout the country. 1t IS
proposed that he shall go into training
as an understudy for Bryan, and accom-
pany the latter upon all his oratorical
tours. This will give Towne an oppor
tunity to get all the glory there Is in it,
and much valuable advertising for future
events
There is considerable doubt in the minds
Of Mr. Bryan's advisers as to the success
OF the porch business. It was originally
proposed that a series of excursions be
brought to Lincoln. two or three a week.
during the campaign, but the railways
refuse to give free trains, and the lowest
excursion rates they offer are one and
one-third fare for the round trip to par
ties of 100 or more At the same time it
Is realized that Mr.. Bryan is familiar to
the people Of the surrounding country
They have heard him speak so many times
that It would be difficult to induce many
or them to pay even that price for a trip
to Lincoln. Therefore no particular at
tempt will be made to work I'D the porch
business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

China is a large purchaser Of cotton
goods, and the disturbances in that coun-
try have already affected the cotton
trade. A general war would result In
the closing of a good many mills and the
consequent enforced 1dleness of employees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

institutions. Articles pawned are taken
at real value and a moderate rate of in
terest. If not redeemed within six
months they are sold, and if sold above
the value ard interest the surplus is re-
turned to the owner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

Hemp is the staple product Of the Phil
ippine islands The rope trust knew what
it was doing when 1t tied up the Nc
Kinley administration to a policy of con-
quest. The people will pay the expenses
Of subduing the islands and the trusts
will get the hemp, tobacco, sugar and
other commodities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

1'What, becomes Of all the pins?" is a
common query. This refers to an article
Of which millions of papers are annually
consumed In this country, not to speak
of wooden clothes pins, of which the
yearly output of the United States is
equal in dozens to every human being
in the land. So what becomes Of the
clothes pins?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
THREE OF A KIND,

A fire next door to the Criterion and
81. cloud hotels, in New York, both we'll
kno"n as the stopping places for mem
bers of the dramatic profession created
quite a panic last Monday night MANY
amusing scenes occurred on account ~
the nasty dressing. When Nav Ten
Brock was awakened by the loud thRnn-
Ing on the door by the porter she said.
Oh pshsw Send me up pitcher of ice
water and some pillow slips" No material
damage resulted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
TWO MEN FOUND DEAD.

Supposed to Have Been Overcome
by Charcoal Fumes.
MARQUETTE, Mich, July Thames
B. Gilman and an unknown man, both
supposed to be Oberlin college students,
were found dead today near furnace
stack, oversome by charcoal fumes. Both
were well dressed but had only IS cents
between them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

have forfeited the confidence of the Pop
ulist party if he had consented They
would have charged him with submitting
to the dictation of Wall street. and with
being controlled by the spectators IN
Tammany hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

In all protracted wars there is always
terrible loss Of horses. Already the
English in South Africa have lost more
horses than men, and the loss Of men is
frightful, the latest statement Of the war
office in London placing the number of
dead soldiers at the awful figure of 3d.
600. 1t was Gen. Sherman who said that
war is a word that begins with h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

George Kunkel and John Henderson,
the comedians of the Boston Lyric t,1.nr-a
company, and Phillip Ray, the basso
contante, were standing in front of tha
opera house when a seedy-looking in
dividual, whose appearance would 1ndi-
cate him to be the first officer of tn.
Hobo club, remarked: "Can 1 expect a
small piece of money from this assem-
blage?"
TO buy a drink, 1 suppose" CURLY re
piled one of the party.
No, sir I am not inclined towards
spurious beverages; simply want money
enough to buy map Of the world
What do you want map Of the wVrid
for?"
so can locate the Sandwich Islands
and eat EN- up"
A recent advertisement in the London
Times excites some curiosity. 1t aN-
noUnces that certain papers left in the
possession Of New Inn firm of solicitors
by David Garricks widow are, IL not
claimed before a certain date, to be dis
posed of, owing to the approaching de-
molftion of the office. Garrick himself
was born in hi and died in 1779, while
his widow, who lived to the great age of
ninety-seven, died in 1922 Perhaps one of
the best known stories about her Is her
alleged remark to a rising actor, why
don't you write your own notices? Davy
always did" No hint is given concern
ing the possible nature Of the papers
which she left behind her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger Stage ChanI
+Rise. Fall.

River forecast till D. m. Thursday:
The Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tonary or fall slightly in the vicinity of
St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

overwhelmingly fair and warmer
THURSDAY; fair Friday; fresh southeast
erly winds.
1owa-GeneralIy fair ard warmer Thurs
day; fair Friday; fresh southeasterly
winds.
Wiscopsin-G Generally fair and warmer
Thursday; fair Friday; fresh southeast
eriy winds.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer Thurs
day; fair Friday; southe asterly winds
South DakOta-Fair anG warmer Thurs
day; fair Friday; sourheasterly winds
Montana-Fair and cooler Thursday;
fair Friday; westerly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
P. f. Lyons observer for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature Observation-Disclosures. 70
Lowest temperature ................ 81
Average temperature .................. GA
Daily range Observation-Disclosures. q
Barometer ............ .................9O0 4
precipitation observation-disclosures. ........
z p. m. temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
Z p. m, wind northeast; weather, clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
t8pnlIIIphI
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
SOME LOCAL POLITICS.

1t seems queer to many that County At
torney Bigelow should go away on a
months fishing trip just at this time.
but 1t may be that he only wanted to get
away from the cares of city life and be
some where by himself where he can fig
ure out how to get a denomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

But then neither one Of the gentlemen
ought to worry much, as T. J. McDermott
will probably be set against the Repub
lican nominee for judge of probate, and
with Mr.. McDermott representing the
Democrats there won't be any show for
his opponent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
HOW ROYALTY INSURES LIFE,


The late Duke Of Edinburghs life,
says the London Mail was insured
for $500 600, and that huge sums viii
have to come out Of the Golfers Of
the Insurance societies. Scarcely
single English insurance company was
without some interest In Prince Alfrsds
life, but the critical state Of his royal
hlghness' health during the past four
years had given the companies ample
warning that the day Of reckoning was
approaching They will not. in conse-
quence, be heavily hit by the dukes
sudden death even though the sum
is one Of considerable magnitude for
most OF the firms had secured them
selves with guarantee societies.
Royalties have ever been extensive
insurants Many Of them, while they
enjoy practically unlimited incomes dur
ing their lives. are unable to bequeath
anything except to their eldest sons.
Insurance gives them opportunity Of
making some provisions for their
younger sons and daughters
King Humbert OF Italy was no excep.
ton to this rule among the royal
houses, and his tragic death will make
a heavy call upon some Of the Insurance
companies, who win pay out consldera
bic sums to Queen Margherita, London
underwriters are appreciably affected
by his death
Our own sovereign has been a small
gold mine 10 the insurance companies.
owing TO her maJestys long life. Not
only did the queen insure her own life,
but hundreds Of leases on the city ex-
pire with the queen, and the holders IN
consequence, have all insured her
majestys life.
The prince Of Wales is similarly in
sured for large sums but there are
not many large policies on Kaiser Will
helm.
One OF the heaviest insured men in
the world is +. II. Peavey. who has re-
Gently taken out a policy OF $500 0N
with an American company
For this he pays an annual premium
Of e9,6lO for the rest Of his days. Dur
ing six months he had competent au-
thorities at work making Inquiries
about the various Insurance societies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
JUDGE CAVITY AND THE PHIL,
IPPlNES,

The New York Evening Post s,,,
that Judge Canty Of Mlnneapou. I,
considered one Of the ablest mBsts /,
Minnesota, and enjoys the rssuaaf r.,
an parties. The Judge has been b. M.
Philippines TO buy hemp Tor tba vE.
factory OF the Minnesota State pris1r
Our military prospects In the pink.
pines do not seem bright to him d,
SAYS It would take halt a million ma,
ten years TO put down the insuuectos
and that then u would not stan mn
He says the Filiptnos hate us .-i
that IL IS impossible 90 pacify ttr
lie would have our troops witb1r.es
from the interior Of the islands and es,
occupation confined 10 th, salUdrf,
He thinks we should control the c5..
toms and all the foreign relations M m.
Islands but should encourage tbe ma.
lives IN the interior 90 SET up hal
governments Tor themselves agrasi7e
TO let them alone as long as thav ksf
order. He thinks we should recogrIi
the scrape we are In. give up me In.
possible, and make the best of a bsi
job. -Harpers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

thousand dark .sknned men and women,
dressed In their best. IN the boxes and
pit. There are Filipino ladies' Of all con-
ditions and ages. on all sides Of VS.. and
We can get a fair idea OF Filipino FEM
ininity
A FILIPINO TIGER LILY.
Glance for an instant at this girl at
my side. | pretend 10 take notes Of the
play as ! write this description and as
the little lady cannot read English she
does not object What a pretty girl she
TEL II she were white you would call
her a daisy, but as she is brown the
name tiger NY will III her much bet
ter She is plump petite little woman,
with liquid black eyes. a face like a doll
and a skin as soft as rich jersey cream.
She has hNuriant black hair, put up a
Ia pompadour, in a Psyche knot Just
back Of her crown, held there by q great
comb Of gold set with diamonds. each
as big as the end Of your thumb Sneak
a look out OF the tail OF your eye at
her little brown ears with the big dla-
mond rings In their lobes. and al the
same time notice that gold chain with
the diamond lOcket attached, which Is
wound round her neck ! venture you
have thought that All Filipino girls are
savage. dirty, ragged and poor This
girl. at least. must be rich and there
are scores Just like her all over the
house.
Look again at that neckl Isn't Il pref.
tyi And how well the black gauzy dress
shows on its beauty Her costume con-
sists OF q low-necked jacket, with great
bell-like sleeves, which stand wide out
from the arms and stop at the elbows,
She has an embroidered undergown,
which is also cut low at the neck and
over this a long skirt with train,
About her bare shoulders a kerchIef Is
pinned. / say her shoulders are bare
for the kerchief and jacket are Of the
finest gauze. so woven that through the
meshes you can see the plump dimpled
shoulders aud arms.
A LAND OF BEAUTIFUL NECKs.
This Is the case with almost every girl
In the house venture you never saw so
many beautiful arms and necks az one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

the population. They have, II anything,
more brains than che men and they are
lar the better fnareIors No matter II
q Filipino be rich or poor It is his wife
who carries the pUokeibl0k and Keeps
the accounts She does tho buying for
the family and II the two have a store
she does the selling
In the markets 0f the Philippine ISL
ands nearly all the stalls are kept by
women They sell meat, vegetables and
fruits. They also have booths IN which
they sell shoes clothes and all kinds OF
merchandise MANY ~ them take their
goods from their houses 60 the market
every morning and bring them back at
night Business with them Is largely a
matter OF bargaining, but the foreigner
Is Indeed shrewd N be gets the better
Of the trade in such cases,
There is one street in Manila which Is
largely given up tO native women who
sell dress goods They have little stores
not more than six feet square. These
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
| heFanMpjna.
Il An About the Girls of our New Pacific
II ISLANDS.
FRANK G. CARPENTER

blood IN their veins. Aguiualdo's wife
Is mestza, and AguInaldo's mother
has grandparents who We're celesuals.
The Chinese features always shoY
wherever there ls Chinese blood. fhls
Is not always so with the Spanish.
many of whom have intermarried win
the natives. and it rs doubtful whether
It win be so with the Americans. For
some reason or other the Chinese blood
seems To be stronger than any other
and 1t always makes Itself visible.
THEY ARE FOND OF JEWELRYr
IS we look again over the theater We
notice that every girl has her iewelry.
Even the poorest have earrings of gold
while many OF the rich are blazing
with diamonds. The FilipinOs invest
the most of their money in jewery, and
! venture that there are women In this
house who have tens Of thousands of
dollars put away in precious stones.