The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, November 27, 1898, Image 1

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The Saint Paul globe., November 27, 1898, Image 1
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 27 Nov. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-11-27/ed-1/seq-1/>

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2 Parts
VOL. XXI.— NO. 331.
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
Vr~ These notices will be printed as part
•r the news of the day. and free of charge,
every Saturday and Sunday. They should be
£orward.-<1 bo a« to reach the City Editor of
Tbe Globe either Friday or Saturday after,
noon.
Baptist.
FIRST, Ninth and Wacoira. Rev. W. 8.
Sweet, of Shoaking. China, will preach at
10:30 AM. and Rev. H. F. Stilw&ll will
epoak at 7:45 PM on "Memory in the Future
Life." Singing by choral and girls' chorus
at evening service.
TWOOT-iLAND PARK, Selby and Arundel. Rev.
W. W. Everts will preach AM on "The
Feeding of the G,000." Evening: "Pardon
Full and Free," with prelude on "The Con
version of Charles Reade."
Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. Most Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J. Starrlha,
vicar general, and Rev. Richard Cahlll, sec
retary.
Calendar for the woek:
Sunday. Nov. 27 — First Sunday in Advent
Bpiat. Rom. xiil., 11-14; Gosp. Luke xxi., 25-33.
Monday, Nov. 28— Feria.
Tuesday, Nov. 29— Feria.
Wednesday, Nov. 30 — St. Andrew, Apostle.
Thursday. Dec. 1— Feria.
Friday, Oec. 2 — St. Bibiana, Virgin and
Martyr. Fast.
ASSUMPTION (German), Franklin and
Ninth. Rev. Alfred Mayer. Services 6:30,
8 find 10 AM, 3 PM.
CATHEDRAL, Sixth and St. Peter. Rev. J.
J. Lawler, pastor. Rev. William Colbert,
Rev. J. H. IJrannan, assistants. Services
at 6, 7. 8, 9, 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM.
BT. AGNES', Kent and Lafond. Rev. M.
Solnce, pastor. Rev. H. Smalian. Serv
ices 8, 9:16 and 10:30 AM, 3 I'M.
BT. BERNARD'S. Albemarle, between Gera
nium and Rose. Rev. A. Ogulin. Services
8. 10 AM. 2:30 PM.
ST. CASIMIR'S. Jessamine and Forest. Rev.
R. L. Guzowßki. Services 8 and 10:30 AM,
8 PM.
6T. JOSEPH'S, Virginia and Carroll. Rev.
John T. Harrison, pastor. Km. ft. P.
Walnh, Rev. WlllWm Shiran, as-s Wants.
Service* 8, 7. H. 9. 10:30 AM. 7:30 I'M.
ST. LOUIS' (French), V.'abasha and Ex
< har.g . iif-v. Henry Gn pa •r. Rev. J.
Thorn Alexander Ham<:t, a>.sl stints.
Sorviooa 7, 8, 10 AM, 3 PM.
6T. LUKE'S, Summit and Victoria. Rev.
Ambrose McNulty, pastor. Rev. Thomas
11, assistant. Services 7, 9, 10:30 AM,
8 I'M.
BT. MATTHEW'S, H'.O Hall. R f -v FathfT
.lung. First Mass 8 AM. Second Mass 10
AM. Woi^m 3 PM. Sunday sch'Tol 2 PM.
RT. MARY'S. Ninth and Locust. Rev. T. J.
Ofbbooa, Patrick Shea. Services 10:30 AM,
7:30 I'M
BT. MICHAEL'S. Parnell and Colorado. Rev.
P. O'Neil. First Mass 8 AM. Children's
Mass :» AM. High Mass and sermon 10:30
AM. Sunday school 2:30 PM. Vespers 7:30
PM.
BT. PATRICK'S. Case and Mississippi. Rev.
J. F. Dolphin, pnstjr. Services 7:30, 10:30
AM. 7:80 I'M.
FT. PETER (I. AVER'S (Colored). Aurora
and Farrlngton. Rev. T. A. Print«n, pas-
AM, 7:30 PM.
BT. VIN< ENT'S. Blair and Virginia. Rev.
L. Coagrove. Services 8 and 10:30 AM, 7:30
PM.
BT. MARK' un Park. George D.
I>»y]c pai tor. Sunday services 8:30 and
10:30 AM.
< lirlNtinn.
FIRST, Neleon and Farring'on. Rev. A. D.
Harmon. 11 AM, "A Christian View from
Urn Standpoint of the Aportle Peter." 7:30
PM, "The Author of Native Ts the Author
of the BtMe." Ooapel services every even
lDg at S o'clock.
CoiiKrcKHlioniil.
ATLANTIC, Batrs nnd Oonway. The pastor,
W. W. Lewis, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30.
Morning sonnoii io::;o. Subject, "The Evil
and the Good." Evening serVlce 7:80.
PEOPLE'S, Pleaaant avenue. l>r. Smith will
speak at 10:30 AM on "The Human Cry
for More Light,' 1 and at S PM on "Evolu
tion «nd Art."
PARK, Mnrkubin and Holly. Sermon morn-
Ing and evening by paMor, K«-v. Alexander
M<-<rreK<>r. Evening subject, "Letsons from
the Lifp of Deborah." The rh ir will give
a special musical i>roKranime at the evening
s^rvioeH.
PLYMOUTH. Summit and Wabaaha. Rev.
C,. E. Bow ■ AM, Rev. Thro-
Oore Clifton. n. i>.. or Chicago; subject,
"Our (Viuntry; lt<* Perils nnd Safeguards."
8 PM., the second in series of Illustrated
wrmons, "The Childh od and Youth of
UNIVERSITY AVBNUB Avon and Shf-r
--nirnc Rev. Hfnry W 10:4 C AM.
8 PM. Morning totrtc. "The visit of a Good
Man t h Oreat City;" evening, "The Gate
That opened of Its Own Accord."
Bplaoopal.
: .!■' MINNESOTA Rt Rev. Henry
B. W'liiiM.io, T). D.. LL. D., residence. Farl
bault; Rt Rev. M X. Gilbert. D. 1). LL.
I>.. oiia<lj\i!i)- rea 18 Summit court.
Advent Sunday; Wednesday St. Andrew's
day.
A.-U OTSION, Clinton and Isabel. Rev.
TODAYS BULLETIN.
i
I— Spain Will Sign Peace Treaty.
Abu r i»r SoMlen.
Filipino* Ready to Uislst
%— Ounrdlnn for Mr. Kelly.
Conroy Cat* Again.
8i tins Defeat
;^-h Sur;iri--e-; Kei>unlli'an«.
lit ■< : ill's for Third.
4 i lor In Photography.
Li\\ for Fraternals.
6— Blanco Formally Rosipns.
i. rmany Watching Peace Treaty.
lj»ko Veneb Wrecked.
6 — Secretary Alger*i Report,
North l>:ik.>ta Seiator hip.
7— Mtaneapolls Hatters.
New* of tin" Northwest.
iiHii for Ca
R— Sporting News,
U'« Fame I
lip of the Ring.
9 — NVws of the Railroads.
Niw Battleship Launched.
Marines L«.r.ded in China.
Fight for Ploquart
dewalkH St. .lea.
Christmas Box for Fifteenth.
11— Mis-irg Cattle King
A N 'nbii:a:ion.
12— liooks of the Hour.
A Warrior Woman.
Robbery of Red Men.
14-In St. Paul Soda] Circle*.
15 — Mr. Hooley'a Guinea Pigs.
Three Mil-. atom.
Editorial.
■ s to at Paul.
17— T: i Nen Tort Ballot
Trapplft Monks Talk I
II Week at tho Theaters.
In the World of Music
In Woman's Realm.
-.1 Ntws*
BpleodM Gymuislunu
.".i .-a; Ion of a Ohap-.1.
Liquidation in Wheat
j Is Plentiful.
Wai
Buenos Ayrei.
llvw Nlccolo Came Home.
VTLVVTH LINERS.
KBW YORK— Arrived: Etruria. Liverpool.
LIVERPOOI laa, Philadel
phia: Campania, New \
WOVlLLi:— SaUed: Staie of Nobrarka, Glas.
SOUTHAMPTON— SaiIed: St. Louis, New
York.
ANTWERP Lragonia, Philadelphia.
GIBRALTAR— SaiIed: Augusta Ylotoria, New
BREME: .- New Tork
HAVRE Sailed: Lh ( N ew York.
►A— Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm 11. from
Nrw .
QUEENSTOWX— Arrived: Unibria. from Now
PHILADELPHIA— SaiIed: Rhlneland Liver
pool.
i (in v! »s »:\ i:ni»s.
:OPOLITAN— 'A Fair R.-bel." 2 and S
\n— "A Female Drummer " SI? PM.
Garden— Vaudeville, 2 and 7 PM.
ation of Bi -*:oa. Brad
ley and Partridge streeta, 7:30.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE
Charles Holmes, 7:30 and 10:30 AIM, 7:30 PM.
Sunday school, 12 M.
CHRIST, Fourth and Franklin. Rev. Charles
D. Andrews, 7 and 11 AM, 7:30 PM. Sundar
school, 9:45 AM.
HOLY FAITH MISSION*. Post Siding. Sun
day school, 2:30 PM. Everybody made
welcome.
HOLY SPIRIT MISSION, Hastings and Earl.
wfos^ y s £k° ol - 9:3 ° AM - Children invited.
MISSION OF THE RESURRECTION. At
water and Stellar. W. C. Pope, 3:30 PM
ST. BONIFACIUS' CHAPEL, Mackubiß and
Aurora.
S-T. CLEMENT'S, Milton and Portland. Rev.
Ernest Dray. 11 AM. Sunday school, 3
P"M. Evening service, 7:30.
AR tT S ' M «^ani Park. Rev. George
H. Ten Brotck. Holy Communion. 8:30 AM.
Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30 AM
Sunday school, 12 M. Strangers cordially
invited. Seats all free.
ST. MATTHEW'S, St. Anthony Park Rev
Charles E. Hixon. 11 AM. Sunday gchcoi
12:15 PM
ST. PETER'S, Dayton's Bluff, Fourth and
Maple. Seats free. Strangers cordially in
vited. Rev. George H. Mueller. Holy
Eucharist, 7:30 AM. Matins and sermon 11
AM. Evensong and sermon, 7:3} PM Sun
day school, 9:30 AM. Friday evenicg Dray
er and Bible lecture, 7:30 PM.
ST. PAUL'S. Ninth and Olive. Rev. John
Wright, D. D., pastor. Holy communion
8 AM. Morning prayer and sermon. 11 AM.
Choral evening service, 7:30. Sunday »chool
9:30 AM. '
ST. PHILIP'S MISSION, 438 Rice. Harvey
Officer Jr., rector. Morning prayer and
sermon 11:16 AM. Sunday tchooi 12:30 PM
Confirmation class 5 PM.
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL MISSION,
View and Randolph. Rev. George H Ten
Broeck. Sunday school 3 PM. Evening
prayer and sermon 7:30 PM. Strangers made
welcome.
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
Portland and Kent. Rev. Lfudley w'
Rhodes, rector. Sermnn 11 AM.
ChLIiCH OF THE MESSIAH, Fuller and
Kent. Rev. C. Edgar Haupt. rector. Holy
communion 9:30 AM ev«ry Sunday except
the flrsrt Sunday of the month. Morning
service 11 AM. Sunday school 3 PM. Even
ing prayer and sermon 7:30 PM. Wednes
day evening Bible class at 8 PM. Friday
evening prayer and addrcs3. 7:45 PM.
I'll (he ran.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Lulayette
and Woodward. Sunday services at 10:45
AM and 7:30 PM.
DANISH LITHKRAN, Orleans and Stevens.
Rev. J. C. Peterson, pastor. Sunday school,
1:30 PM. Preaching service, 3 PM. Lu
theran League meets fim and third Thurs
day in every moDth.
EVANGELICAL EMANL'EL, Goff and Dear
born. Rev. E. L. Lubbert. pa»tor. Sunday
school, 9:30 AM. Preaching service, 10:30
AiM.
SAJ^EM EVANGELICAL, South Robert and
nunkpr. Rev. William TJtPsch pastor
Sunday school. 9:30 AM. Preaching service
10:30 AM. Evening service, 7:30 PM.
TRrNITY ENGLISH, Roble and Ada. Rev.
W. H. Zuber. pastor. Sunday sr-hool, 10
AM. Morning services, 11. All welcome.
Seatß free.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH EVANGELICAL.
West Birth, near Exchange. Alex J. D.
-^=3^3s
Haupt, pflrtor. 10:30, "The Country of the
King." 8 PM, '"Hie God of Revelation."
>l<-th<MllNt Kpincopnl.
CLINTON AVENX7B, Clinton and Isabel. Rev.
Ttrc-Tuas Himbi.y. 10JO AM, 7:30 PM.
Morning topic, Naval tad military memorial
sermon. i^re«ch*Hl at the reauest of tile na
tional monument commlttea Evening, lec
ture, "The Triumphs of Enthusiasm.' Sun
day school 12 M. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:45. All are welcome.
FIRST, Corner Dayton and West Th!rd Her.
Frank B. Cowgili. h'rSO AM. Subject, "The
Current Christian Revival and the Chunh
of Tomorrow." Sunday school at 12 M.
Young People's prayer meeting at 7 o'clock
PM. 8 o'clock PM, second sermon lv th»
series on "Immortality."
>ew Jprnßßlem.
NEW JERUSALEM (or Swedenborgian). Vir
ginia and Selby. Rev. Edward C. Mitchell,
paster. Service at K>:3o AM. The aermon
will be "In Memory of Our Departed Sol
diers and Sailors, and in Tribute to the
Survivors." Sunday school at 11:45 AM.
l'renbyterlan.
FIRST. Lincoln and Grotto. Rev. John Sin
clair. Forenoon: "Did Ever People Hea r
the Voice of God Speaking as Thou Hast
Heard?" Evening: "Scientific Aspeots of
the Inner Life," illustrated from Drura
mond's "Natural Law in the Spirituxl
World."
Spiritualist.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT, Central bl-x-k
Sixth and Seventh. Speaking, tests and
messages from spirit friends through Mrs.
Mary Langdon; also a practical demon
stration of th« sci«»n«-« of telepathy. Sorrices
at 8 PM. All welcome.
LINCOLN n,\ND— Keb^ksh hall. Odd niowi'
block. Fifth and Wabasha street, g PM. O.
W, Smith will i-i>eak on "Different Views of
the Problem o£ Life."
SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE. Mr*. Carrie Tryrm
lectures on subject* taken from the audl
enoe at S PM Uv th« St. Paul spiritual
alliiiioe, at Odd Fellows' temple. Wabasha
and Fifth. Following the lecture, Mrs.
Asa Tako t, gives tests and messages from
the spirit side of life.
Solentlnt.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Conove* Mus'o
hall. Sixth and St. Pvter sts. 10:40 AM.
Subject. "God the Only Cause and Creator."
1 nitarian.
UNITY, Wnbasha. opposite Summit. 10:45 AM.
C. L. Dlven will preach on "Being Ail
Thinjrs to All Men."
I > nrhlng la Threatened.
WILLIAMSON. W. V*., Nor. 26 — Samue!
Henneda is now under arrest for the arsas
6ination of Constable Charles Steele, near
Gray, last ntght. Steele was shot from his
horse, three bullets penetrating his body. Cir
cumstantial evidence is very s-trong against
Kenncda and there are threats of lyneMng.
And In Kentucky.
LEXINGTON , Ky.. Nov. 2«.— The ther
mometer has been dropping here since 3
o'clo- k, and promises to go to zero tonleht.
The worst b-izzard known in years rag d
Jurt ;his morning. It is almost unprecedent
ed weather for this time of the year.
SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 277 1898.—^TWENTY-TWO PAGES.
MSEDF SOLDIERS
IT HAS BEEN CLEARLY SHOWN TO
THE WAR INQUIRY BOARD
BY WITNESSES
SO SAYS MR. ROOSEVELT
IN PLAIN LANGUAGE
COMMITTEE BUST NOT DODGE THE
DITTY OP FIXING THE RE
SPONSIBILITY
SOME ONE TO BLAME
FOR AWFUL SUFFERING
Mr. ItooNt'vclt Reminds the Commis
sion That It la the Duty of That
Body to Say Where the Censure
Shall Be Placed Brutality,
Cruelty, Neglect n nd Indifference
Clearly Proven.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.— Before the
war inquiry board today Capt. Howel!
read a letter addressed to the commis
sion by Robert B. Roosevelt, secretary
of the committee cf the Society for the
Protection of Soldiers.
Gen. Dodge suggested that the letter
be read and filed and by general con
sent Gen. Dodge's suggestion was
adopted.
The letter written to the commis
sion by Mr. Roosevelt read In part as
follows:
To the Presidential Commission of Inquiry-
Gentlemen: I have noticed In the morning
press that one of your members criticises the
witnesses who have testified at the request of
the committee formed in this city to protect
the soldiers, for the reason that while re- |
tablishinß the fact that much groundless and
Inexcusable raftering was inflicted on the
army they do not fix the responsibility nor
•bow who Is to blame. If the virws of your
commission are correctly reported theie seems
to be a misunderstanding between us. We
supposed that all the witness was to do waa
to prove the facts, and that the commission
would fix the responsibility; indeed was ap
pointed for the express purpose of fixing the
responsibility.
'WILL NOT DOWN.
The heroic boys may forget their sufferings;
may even refuse to testify to them, but their
mothers will not, and their father* will not.
Nor will it do to take refuge behind ths
errors of the Civil war. There was then no
intentional cruelty such as seems to have to
often prevailed in this war. The sick men
were not starved. Sick men were treated with
all possible attention and kindness. Water
»as not sold to fever- racked sufferers at ten
cent* a eras*; food was i>ot Bold to starving I
men at 25 cents for a sandwUh. aiid dainUte
for the dying men were not ea-ten by the
officers. But suppose matters had been a
thousand tim^e worse in tie Civil war, would
that be any reason now that our men should
be sent with arms out of date, that there ;
should be no ambulances, no pack twins or J
transportation t-< carry food to ths front; not i
half sufficient medicines, nor doctors; no
proper hospital*, and that men wl h freshlj
treated wounds should be left to Its in the
mud, on a' blanket— if they had one — without
| if they had none — nor even why mid-w'.n:er
clothing should be sent to Cuba, and m.d-sum
mer gauze undershirts to Montana.
HEROIC SOLDIERS.
The endurance of our men has simply been
heroic. They bore wounds, sickness, priva
tions, to death even, without a word. It
was only neglect, narration. In fact, and
abuse in the hospitals which called forth
letters, and then only home to their fam-
Kie-»; letters which were sent to me by
broken-hearted mothers, in pitiful appeals
to try to help their sons. I wish your com
mission could have read them, but as many
of them were transmitted to me confidential
ly, I cannot even quote from, them.
The witneese6 have established monster in
capacity. That they have not fuH confidence
in the power of your conuni&eion. no matter
how good lte will, to meet all the require
ments the public demands of It, is only echo
ing your own doubts, but In spite of that,
they eeem to hare done their share, and It
would seem that It only remains for you to
do your best, even if that beat la not quite
satisfactory to yourselves. If done in good
faith h will teach the soldiers that at least
there \b a power which was honestly endeav
oring to do them justice.
You can direct your inquiries in the first
place to the food supply. Find out who gets
the difference between the liberal rations al
lowed by the government and ths meager
hard tack, bacon and green coffee served to
the soldiers. The witness** are the books
and the rolls in the public departments to
which you have full acceas.
ABUSE IS PROVEN.
We have furnished you the facts, shown
you brutality, cruelty, neglect, indJfferencev
how men whom the government was under
every obligation to protect, especially because
they had a right to rely on such protection,
were starved, even in the lanfi of plenty ; were
uncared for when sick, left without atten
tion; when wounded were afcusefl, maltreated
— in some cases practically murdered- We
have shewn you an indifference and belittling
of human sufferings which continue evea
now. If this nation is to became a warlike
one, if we are to have an army which shall
be efficient and to be relied upon, these
crimes and blunders must be corrected, and
your commission must correct them. It is not
for you to make the feeble excuse that our
committee — a. mere voluntary association with
no legal existence even— shall shoulder this
responsibility.
Today's sessions completed the work
of the commission in this city. The
members of the commission went to
Boston tonight.
AGUINALDO REFUSES.
Will Not Surrender Certain Spanish
Prisoners in His Control.
MAXTLA, P. 1., Nov. 26.— Aguinaldo,
the insurgent leader, has addressed a
second communication to Maj. Gen
Otis, the American military command
er, on the subject of the Spanish pris
oners In the hands of the Insurgents.
He has declined to release the clericals
and civilians, arguing that both car
ried arms against the insurgents.
Aguinaldo then refers Gen. Otis to the
local papers published since the Insur
rection, for "irrefutable proof" of his
assertion that the clericals were the
"most active and vengeful agents in
sacrificing the lives and honor of inno
cent natives.'"
Continuing, Aguinaldo quotes the in
ternational rule of reprisal, claiming
the right to detain the prisoners in the
hope of causing Spain to "liberate the
Filipinos, and cease torturing and
shooting natives whose only crime has
been the love of liberty."
As to his saying, in a former letter,
that international laws must recede
before the just wishes of the peopl<\
Aguinaldo asserts that he meant un
der the existing circumstances "recog:-
ni/.ed laws must accede to the wishes
of those fighting for the recognition of
the bulk of said laws." The insurgent
leader also maintains his right to de
tain the prisoners until the Vatican
recognizes the rights of the Filipino
clericals and civilians, or until they
are exchanged.
The United States transports Arizona
and Ohio have afrived here with re
inforcements.
SULU ISLANDS.
Spain* Sovereignty Over Them
Seems Fully E»ta4>ll»he<l.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 26.— The
assertions made In some of the Ger
man newspapers that Bismarck, In
1877, had established Germany's rights
in the Suiu islands, forming the south
ern portion of the Philippine group, has
led to the making of an investigation
into the history in the negotiations of
that date relative to the isiands in the
east. It has been found that in the
year named England, Germany and
Spain , having conflicting claims to
various islands, a tripartite arrange
ment was entered into by the terms
of which Spain yielded her daim to the
then northern part of the island of
Borneo, and guaranteed to England
and Germany liberal right* of trade
and fishery in the Sulus. The treaty,
however, concedes absolutely Spain's
sovereignty over the Islands, so there
is no obstruction to their cession to
the United States on that score.
ORDER IN PORTO RICO.
Reports of Disturbance Again De
nied by Gen. Brooke.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.— The war
department has received a second dis
patch from Gen. Brooke regarding the
allegations of disturbances in Porto
Rico. It is as follows:
"San Juan, Xov. 26.— Adjutant General,
Wa*hlntf:on: Reports of disturbances at point*
mentioned are unquestionably false. No dto
turbaaces have occurred since Nov. 1.
Rumors have been investigated and found
false. I am fuiiy advised &» -O oondltiona.
Now and then some one is murdered as result
of personal Quarrels. *3 is the >-ase in the
United States, cot by armed Htb4s. Have all
known or alleged leaders of bar.ii.ts arres'ed
scf ar as I car. learn., aid U^y wiH be trie*
at an early d*i*. — "Bromc*," .
FORCED TO SlflS IT
THAT WILL PROBABLY BE SPAIJTS
PLEA IX COMPLETING THE
PEACE TREATY
MONDAY IS THE LIMIT
OF GRACE TO BE GIVEN
rNTERTTAIi DISSENSIONS HASTEN
THE ACTION OF THE SPAN
ISH COMMISSIONERS
DON CARLOS READY
TO STRIKE A BLOW
American Repre«e»tatlv«« In Paris
Have Received IFinal Notification
That the Offer of 5i0.000.000
for Cession of the Entire Philip
pine Group Mast Be Accepted or
the Islands Will Be Seized.
MADRID, Nov. ?^— The Imparclal
today says: "The. Spaajeh government
thought that after the of the
peace treaty friendly relatTcltos between
the United States and Spain would be
resumed, end the governments would
negotiate directly on matters of sec
ondary importance. But the United
States' last note requests that the
Paris commissioners be empowered to
arrange a revision of the treaties of
commerce and a special treaty for the
Philippines, as well as to settle other
questions.
"The Spanish cabinet Is obliged to
accede to the request and therefore
several additional sessions of the com
mission will be necessary after Mon-
I day's session. The Instructions sent to
Montero Rioa order him again to in
sist that the absolute rights of Spain
in the Philippines should be maintain
ed In accordance "with the very clear
text o* article three of the protocol.
However, the government declares that
Senor Montero Rlos will sign the peace
treaty without reserve, as its signature
under protest will deprive the treaty
of a definite character and leave mat
ters as bt»d as they are now, and we
have ministerial authority for saying
that the government desires the speed
iest settlement of these matters, as
otherwise they may result in grave
dangers to Spain."
PROPOSALS FROM SPAIN.
Several Important Jiote-m Pawed Be
tween Sir. Day and Senor IHoh.
PARIS, Nov. 26.— The New York
"World correspondent cables: The
Spaniards have made by latter to the
American commission three alternative
proposals:
1. Spain will relinquish sovereignty over
I Cuba and cede Puerto Rico and the other
inlands of the Spanish West Indies, the whole
of the Lad-ones and the whole of the Philip
pines archlpeiago for 1100,000,000.
2. Spain wIH cede a wrone island in the
Carolines, give the United States the right to
lay cables an ar.y of theae islands or any of
the Ladrones, also cede the Philippine archi
pelago — excepting the southernmost Islands—
for $50,000,0000.
3. Spain to relinquish sovereignty over Cu
ba, ced« the Philippines, Puerto Rico and
other West India Island* and Guam aa In
demnity for war expenses and losses of Amer
ican citizens, and the two countries agree to
submit to arbitration what debts and obliga
tions of a colonial character ar» right to be
assumed by the receiving country.
SPAIN MUST YIELD.
American CommlMionen Given Fi
nal Instructions to That Effect.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. — Jud^a
Day cabled here for inatuctlons re
specting: Spain's latest propositions be
cause he felt that his stand would be
strengthened by formal instructions,
and he was told, as he expected he
wculd be, that the president expected
the American commissioners should
adhere closely to their last offer re
garding the Philippines. Therefore the
[American oommissionftr* will meet the
Spanish commissioners on Monday, the
last day of grace so far as this Philip
pine proposition is concerned, under
express and unyielding instructions to
offer $20,000,000 for the cession to the
United States of the entire Philip
pine group. It is not doubted that be
tween now and the hour of meeting
the Spanish commissioners will have
devised certain more or less plausible
propositions to offer in lieu of the
American ultimatum, but, as indicated
by the above Instructions, their efforts
will be unsuccessful, and Monday's
meeting must mark either the practical
cession of the Philippines to the Unit
ed States or the final break in the ne
gotiations at Paris, resulting In the
seizure by the United States of the en
tire group.
ELEMENTS_OF DOUBT.
Some Question as to What Span
lards May Finally Do.
PARIS, Nov. 26.— The Spanish peace
commission this evening does not know
what will be the terms of the answer
to the American tender of $20,000,000
for a treaty cession of the Philippines.
Senor Montero Rios, president of the
commission, will himself write Spain's
final rep-ly, presumably upon lines ap
proved by the Madrid government, but
as yet he has nat formulated a sen
tence thereof.
Up to this evening the Madrid gov
ernment had not instructed Its com
mission here to reject the United
States' offers. Some tentative instruc
tions have been received from Madrid,
but today Senor Montero Rios tele
graphed to Madrid for a construction
of them, or a clearer light thereon, and
the commission is now awaiting a re
ply.
Spain will not ask for time beyond
Monday. She will then meet the
Americans and make a conclusive re
ply.
Speculation continues rife here as to
the acceptance or refusal of the Amer
ican terms, but a majority of those
who are in any degree able to judge
believe that Spain will yield and the
American commissioners expect that a
treaty will be signed.
COUNTIES ARE ALL IN.
Total* for the \ arlona ( « ndidaten
at the I,«*e Election.
The returns from Cook and Lake
counties were received at the office of
the secretary of 3tate yesterday, they
being the last of the elg-hty-two coun
ties to report. The statistician of The
Globe hag tabulated all the figures
and finds that the total vote of ti*^
state was 252,308, of which Mr. Lind
received 132,022, his plurality over Mr.
Eustls being 20,396 and his majority
over all 11,746. The largest vote for
any candidate, 140,751, was cast for
Mr. Koerner. The largest plurality re
ceived, however, was that of Mr. Dunn,
44,574. The pluralities for the con
gressmen varied from 6.700 for Mr.
Tawney to 463 for Mr. Morris. The
total plurality for the seven Republ
ican congressmen was 132,000. The
vote for each of the candidates on the
general state ticket was as follows:
Governor —
John Lind 132 022
William H. Euttis 111626
George YV. H!«giM s'aig
W. B . Hammond 1 674
L. C. Long ; it- t()
Lind over Ehirtis 20 896
Lieutenant Governor —
D A. Smith 130*07
J. M. Bowler !.'104'544
Smith over Bowler 5.663
Secretary of State —
Albert Berg 186i106
J. J. Heinnefa 87 268
Berg over Heinrich SB>(4B
State Auditor —
Robert C. Dunn 138,980
George N\ Lamphere 94 406
Dunn over Lam-phere 44,574
State Treasurer —
A. T. Kocrner l#o 751
Alexander McKinnon VJ'mZI
Ko«rner over McKinnon 4S,t>6i
Attorney O«n6ral^
William B. Douglaa 187 6tO
Jcuhn F. Kelly &6717
tk>ug:la« over Kelly 40,833
Clerk of the Supreme Cowrt —
Darhw F. Reeso 137 877
Z. H. Au»«n &7 258
Ree»e over Austin 40 519
Aa»ociat« Justice* of the Supreme Court-
John A. Lovely 128 897
Calvin L. Brown 107 854
Charles L. Lewis !!10Q'<567
Thomas Canty .] 98.715
"William Mitchell 89>re
Daniel Buck •.. 7h'jls
L«wi« over Canty lJ95i
Buffalo to Sail Tomorrow.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.— Th« cruiser Buf
falo, which was to have «alkd for Manila to
day, will depart Monday. Meanwhile she •
vjlll have a dock trial ot her engines. A i
number ot vacaxedea in her cumpitme&t wer#
fitted today. ,
Part 1
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
DANGER AT JIMILA
I
KIMPIXOS MAY RESIST AXXRX A ,
TIO.V BY VMTED STATES TO
THE DEATH
ARMED AND EQUIPPED
FOR DESPERATE WOSXi
AMERICANS TV^ L HAVE A DAM
GEROrs EXEMY SHOILD IX
SURGEXTS REBEL
AGUINALDO REFUSES
TO RELEASE SPANIARDS
Decline, to Accede to the Re qnw t
of Gen. OtU So Far « 8 CleriraU
Are Concerned Influence of the
I*.nr.ent Chief Said to Be Great.
IT Overestimated — Triple Alli
ance I»raeticßll> Broken.
Copyrighted by the Associated Pre<r*
retire to the hills if more than a pro
tectorate is attempted. I hope U wTI
it would be a very protracted affair
j The Americans would not find the
I rebels as easy as the Spanish did for
! they formerly had onJy 400 rifles, while
/™ he rebels) novv hav * 80,000 rifles
Tms " Cann ° n> lncludi ner several Max-
The Manila correspondent adds-
Americans are not allowed to pass
the rebel ll nes wlthout passi>ortg Pa^
party of German officers, who attempt
ed to do so without passports, were
mistaken for Americans and were re
fused permission. When it was dis
covered that they were German officers
tr>ey were permitted to proceed "
The manager of this Philippine com
pany, who has spent years in the
Philippine islands, does not attach any
Importance to the foregoing p i ans H e
says the Americans could quickly sub
due the natives. He also says the
Americans have magnified the impor
tance and influence of Agulnaldo
throughout.
There Is a report in commercial cir
cles that Spain will reorganize her en
tire financial system and readjust her
bonded indebtedness after the treaty]
of peace Is signed. Thia report dis-1
tu;;, s the bondholders of Spain.
CARLISTS ARE READY.
An English Carlist poeitively as- '
serts that Don Carlos' army will tak«
the field in Spain soon after tin* treaty
is signed. He declares that a loan
bas been fully financed, and that It is
divided equally between France and
England, and he adds that, after the
English capitalists were shown, the eVI-.
dences on which Don Carlos' chances'
of success are based, they offered sev*'
eral times the amount asked. The Eng«!
lish Cai'lists assert that much morq ■
money would have 'been secured had it
not been for the fact that Don Carlo* :
stipulated that there should be no.
assistance from Jews, as he is appre
hensive of their obtaining financial con
trol of the monarchy. Continuing, it
was asserted that the Spanish govern
ment has known for some time that
Don Carlos possessed an army organ
ized into battalions and batteries, of
ficered and largely armed, but the
Spanish ministers counted on Ms fail
ure to secure funds. Therefore, the
Spanish government is said to be pan
ic-stricken, and to be endeavoring to
make the Spaniards believe that Great
Britain has agreed to finance Don Car
los, and that he, in return, has under
taken to cede the Canary islands to
Great Britain, in the event of success.
The commission appointed by the
Spanish chambers of commerce to con
sider the needs of reforms in Spain
met in Zaragoea and recommended
sweeping military and civil reforms, as
well as many reforms for the benefit of
the workingmen. The commission also
pronounced in favor of an investiga
tion into the continuance of the Cuban
insurrection, and withholding the re
wards promised to Cuban officers.
ANGRY SPANIARDS.
Did Not Iteiixh a. Farewell Hew*)?*
per Article.
HAVANA, Nov. 26.— Adv!ce3 froni Cu:ne3
report thai on Thursday U»t the ofltaera of
the Barbaroesa battalion of Spanish troop* a.
tacked the offices of the indepneient papT,
La Justitte, destroying It. The offleeis were
looking for the edHors of the paper with the
Intention of killing them, because of an ed -
torial which had appeared in the Jo-uranl un
der the caption "Adieu," which artkls m-. t
with the censure of the military csmma ;<Jer.
Several private residences were at acked in
the endeavor to capture the editors, who fid
to the insurgent camp and thence to Havana.
The town was gr»at:y alarmed.
The Spanish evaoua.icn commisitoners re
port that the evacuation of Havan will ha c
been accomplished by Dec. 1, but this la gen
erally believed to be impossible. Neverthe
less, since the coramiefilonera are con laced
that it will bo Impossible for the tro^p* to
remain until February, a great effort will be
made t« complete the evacuation of Cuba, al.
the army now desiring to leave Cubi imme
diately.
It is rumored n-o~w that owlDg to the- c :pe t
ed evacuation between the sr.h and 10 h of I)--
--ce*nfct;r, the military government will b^ re
moved to Cienfuegoa, where Oen. OaateUaft?
will establish hi» Rf-adquarters.The;e is
'reason for believing thai before Jan. 1 the
Stars and Stii^-s will float over the entire
Island.
Pan-American Medical Congrcs."!,
CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 2«.— Dr. Charles A.
L. Reed, of this city, secretary of the Pan-
American Medical cO'Egrea*, the next na» I ug
of which was set for Dec, 2<3, 1886, at Vene
zuela, mailed circulars tonight r-o«cp>n : n« the
meeting of the congress until Dec. 2>, 1S<)O.
This he did at the request of the government
o/ Venezuela on account of the prevalence of
smallpox and the existence of polit.cal (roub
les In ih*t country.
Transport* Ren«-U Manila.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.— Gen. Oti*, com
manding at Manila, today teltgranhwl the
wai department of the arrival there yester
day, of the transport Arizona from Honolu.u
fend today of the transport Ohk> from San
Krarciseo. There was but little sickness ou
beud tuul no dtaUw daring tb« voyage.
PAGgS
1-10

The Saint Paul globe., November 27, 1898, Image 1
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., November 27, 1898, Image 1
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905