davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
NEW YORK CHOSEN.
Candidates VIII Be Formally Moth
fed There.

CHICAGO. July lin Madison
Square Garden, New York, early in the
month of August, the Hon. William j.
Bryan will be formally appraised of
the fact that he has been nominated
for president At the same time and
date the same place, the Hon. Arthur
Sewall, will be notified of his nominal
ton for the vice presidency. This mat
ter was decided by the notification COM
mittee which met at the Palmer house
this evening, who thought it would be
wise to open the fight in the heart Of
the enemy's country. The committee
organized by electing Senator S. v.
White, of California, chairman, and Nj.
L. Blake, of Wyoming, secretary Both
Mr.. BryaN and Mr.. Sewall were pres
ent as were also nealy all the members
of the, national committee. A general
discussion was entered into as to where
the notification should be made. 1t
was finally agreed that Madison Square
Garden would be the best place On
motion by G. B. Sparlman, of Florida.
the chairman was directed to appoint
committee of three to prepare an ad-
dress to be presented to each Of the
nominees at the time of their notifica-
ton.
A subcommittee consisting of Senator
S. V. White, California; j. w. Plaisted,
Maine; H. H. Masters, Illinois; ]. K
Shields, Tennessee; Elliott Danforth,
New York; T. L. Holden, Ohio, and P
]. O'Donnell, Colorado, was appointed
to arrange the details of the Madison
Square Garden notification meeting
This committee will meet with Mr.
Bryan and Mr. Sewall at the Sherman
house today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

The executive committee to be APP
pointed was directed to confer with
the notification committee and the
nominees to arrange the notification
programme.
Mr. Bryan remained until adjourn
ment. After the meeting Congressman
McRae, Of Arkansas, said that there
was, in his opinion, a probability that
the national headquarters would be
established in Chicago, instead Of New
York, where they have always been
before. He said: Unless the Eastern
states can demonstrate that they will
give the ticket enough votes to make
1t worth while, there is no reason why
we should waste our energies there. 1t
will be better to do our work near the
center of the territory of the party's
strength and near the doubtful states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

lation, the same fictitious wealth, the
same wild extravaganza, Imitation,
Notwithstanding over again and
finally, like the over-blown bubble, the
general smash? And yet absurd as is
this deduction from Republican and
Populist premises, it is thd&only logical
ole. The conclusion only shows the
baselessness of the charge made
against Democracy and the hollowness
of Republican premises. Congresses can
only make conditions better by leaving
them alone. They cannot improve them
all alike, and those unchanged must
bear thecost of me change made. They
can only disturb and injure. Nature is
wiser and stronger than congresses or
parliaments and, while working her
will, fails not to punish those who in
terfere with her design.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
A MOST FITTING TAIL.

The nomination of Arthur Sewall, of
Maine, as Mr. Bryan's running mate in
the mad race to paternalism is the
most fitting choice that could have
been made. It is rather better than
would have been that of John. Mclean,
that Ohio protectionist under Demo-
cratic mask. Sewall typifies more than
does Mclean the spirit that looks on
the government as a legitimate source
Of private wealth. an instrument whose
proper use is to levy tribute on the
many that the favored few may be
richer. He Is a wealthy vessel builder
and owner Of Maine. When it was
proposed in the Fifty-third congress, to
remove the obstacles to our commerce
that have driven the flag Of the Amer
lean merchantmen from the high sea
and restricted it to the coastwise trade,
1t was this vice presidential candidate,
Names member of the Democratic ma
tional committee, who made vigorous
protest against it, addressing a public
meeting in Bath, at which resolutions
were adopted declaring the necessity
of continuing protection to the vessel
building industry. No Pennsylvania
ironmonger ever more strenuously
plead the cause of his infant industry
than did this Democrat the cause Of
the poor shipbuilder. No argument any
protectionist ever used but could be
found mutatis mutandis, applied to
shipbuilding in his speech 1t is most
proper that a convention that turns it's
back on the doctrine that protection
is the robbery of the masses for the
benefit of the few" should take up for
second place on it's ticket this ship
building protectior.ist from Maine. 1t
sharply accentuates the new departure
of the convention from Democracy to
POpuliSm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
HORRORS AT SHORT RANGE.

The readers of the G Lob will get
a more distinct and vivid impression
of the Armenian horrors after reading
the letter which we publish this morn
ing from Mr.. J. B. Hubbell, the field
agent of the Red Cross association,
written to a personal friend in Mime
sofa. The letter was prepared without
a thought of publication, simply to
convey an idea, without eXaggeration
or emotional display, of the situation
palling in its half lights as are some
Of the more detailed and lurid descrip-
tons of the ravages of the Turk. Mr..
Hubbell has been the active agent Of
years, and has SO wide an experience
in scenes of misery and distress, hav-
ing accompanied, among other mis-
sions, the expedition to carry the con-
tributions Of the United States to the
Russian famine sufferers, that his
words carry more than ordinary
weight
We see through them the picture of
land made desolate and wretched
beyond description by the passion and
cruelty of man. We see a people whose
condition is almost indescribable, and
not to be realized by those of us who
have formed the habit of thinking that
such a life as that Of the Christian
subjects of the sultan belongs rather
to historical novels dealing with CEN
turtles gone by, than to the matter-of-
fact present. Poverty, ignorance, dis
ease and crime swarm with their hor-
rid minions about these wretched crea-
lures, who are in turn the victims of
them all. What we have come to re-
gard as the commonest and most nee
essary accessories of decent daily life
are to them unknown. Huddled to-
gether in their wretched villages, they
are more than content if the tax
farmer and the hooters, protected or
employed by government, leave. enough
to keep them from starvation
LIE utter absence OF SANITARY regula-
lions. and even of knowledge of the
conditions essential to health makes
them a prey to diseases that sweep them
away like so many flies. Last of all
comes the oppressor with fire and
sword, whose cruelty is mitigated
solely by the thought that to send
these poor creatures out of a world
so hostile to them, and so fatal to every
impulse of growth toward better things,
may not be an unkindness. From birth
| to death these miserable beings are
the victims Of what we call fate, but
| what is only one mans diabolical
cruelty, assisted by the Indifference
and selfishness of all other men. This
| Is not as good world as we are wont
| to think 1t when such conditions can
exist within reach OF the knowl-
edge and the help of those to whom
civilization and progress have brought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
AT LEAST 1T CAUSED SEVERAL,
BOATS To WITHDRAW FROM
THE RACES
AT WHITE BEAR YESTERDAY.
RESULTS OF THE CONTESTS BE-
TWEEN THE BOATS THAT
DID SAIL
ALFRIDA WON HANDILY AGAIN,
Making Better Time Than the Best
Previous Record, as Did the
Kathleen.

The higl wind from the southwest
caused number of the boats to with
draw from yesterdays race at White
Bear, ard made the sailing more or
less exciting to those on board the
yachts which sailed the course. The
start was at ESQ AS. Of class c, Sally
Brown crossed the line first, Aureia
second, Greyling third, and Alerta last.
At the first buoy Alerta had gained
four seconds over Aurelia and Greyling
had lost one and one-third seconds.
Sally Brown breaking mast, dropped
out just after crossing the line. Au-
relia led till the Lake Shore buoy was
reached, when7a squall struck her, and
Capt. Sidney Dean lost control, allow
ing Alerta to pass. Aurelia could not
again catch up. The latter boat had
new haliards, which could not be kept
taut. At the finish Alerta crossed the
line one minute and thirty-one seconds
ahead OF Aurelia.
OF class B. Falcon, Hornet and May
B. crossed the line about the same time,
Advertiser getting over a moment later
and Wopsie making late start. Hor-
net had to take in a reef, and dropped
out after making the first turn. May
Falcon and Advertiser had an exciting
race, passing one another alternately,
Advertiser making the finish about
ten seconds ahead of Falcon.
OF class A, Wollypog started at
3:00:22; Alfrida at 3:O0:30; Kathleen at
3:01:33, and Pastime at 3:04:5S. WolIy-
pog and Pastime withdrew before MAX
ing the first turn, and Alfrida, sailed
by G. M. Griggs, made the course in
1:19:42, actual time, and 1:17:2S, correct
ed time. This broke the record The
best previous time has been / :26. Kath-
leen finished in :20:37, corrected time.
The finish between the three boats, AL
frida, Aurelia and Alerta, was close
and was as pretty as one could wish
to witness. The sloop was at an even
distance between the two cats and
crossed the line second, the other boats
Of the fleet finishing some moments
later. The lake was quite rough
throughout the course, the wind blow
ing from eight to ten miles an hour.
The judges were r. B. Delano and c. il.
Bigelow.
Aurelia, sailed by Sidney Dean; start
2:5O:45; finish, 4:20:40; actual time 1:29:55:
corrected time, 1854.
Alerta, sailed by H. T. Drake start. 2:51 20:
finish, 4:2S10; actual time, I:2S so; correct
ed time. 1:24:13.
Falcon sailed by e. p Smith: start
sz;o5i2 ~; finish, 1858; actual time, 1:43:33;
4 Advertiser. sailed by c. F. Phillips start
56 l05; finish :43; actual time .42:43:
corrected time, i: 38 %
Alfrda, sailed by G.. M Griggs: start
Soo:3O; finish. 4:2012; actual time, 1:19:42;
corrected time, 1:17:28.
Kathleen, sailed by DR.. McLaren; start:
3:Ol ;S3: nnish. 4:25:2O actual time, 1:z5-47;
corrected time .2027
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
the greatest b,oonI AZ a 'lcenti,iiy,


The story has its warning for us.
too. We care not what the people may
be, how near or how far, how logically
they may prove their absence of re-
sponsibility, we say that 1t is an i'm
mutable law in the government of this
world and the evolution of mankind
that nations and peoples cannot harden
their hearts and callous their sensi-
bilities to the sufferings of their broth
ers without Standardization, and
without paying the ultimate penalty.
Sooner or later, the punishment of the
crimes of the Armenian sufferers will
descend upon the whole western world.
Not few of the nations are suffering
the first stages of 1t now in the steady
advancement of those last fatal ills
that threaten Where wealth accu-
mulates and men decay"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

Murat Halstead, field marshal OF
journalists, fluent writer of prose, old
enough to know better, actually writes
and prints in his Brooklyn Standard
Union, this bit Of wretched doggerel:
Fling out the banner
The old Protection banner;
And let the waves fan her,
Mckinley is the man!
A man is clean daft when he wants
to have the waves fan a banner.
Waves fan nothing. Winds fan waters
into waves, and winds might fan ban
ners to a lively imagination, but as
a matter of cold prose, winds only
make banners wave. In saner mo-
ments the grizzled field marshal would
have written:
Fling out the banner
The old Protection banner
And whoop 'er up for Hanna,
Mckinley is his man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
Power OF Conscience.

last night" ep
Wife-"No wonder; the room was terribly
Yes, the room was warm, but that wasn'4
bled me-
ssEh?"
Yes. I got to thinking Of all the poor peo-
pie In the world, and what bard time they
had to get along and couldn't helm thintIng
It was a pity they had to pay so much for
yes"
Yes; and I firmly resolved that with
heavens help I'd reduce the price OF coal
twenty five cents ton before the Fourth
of Juiy-but guess maybe fifteen cents will
be enough"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
why Not william Henrys

New York Sun.
What is the use of genius? What is beauty
good for? To what end are the feet swift
upon the mountains and does the head sag
with cerebral commissions? Why is anything?
Such would be the pessimistic questions
which the Hon. William Henry Eustis. of
Minneapolis might ask of himself and the
rest of the weeping world II he was not as
cheery as q woodpecker tapping. Why was
the Hon. William Henry Eustis not nomi
mated for governor by Minnesota Republicans
last week? Why did they pass by and over
the man whom Gopher poet has sung that
his word Is sword OF fire and his backbone
range OF Rocky mountains" and put IN
once more Dave Clough man devoid Of
s s9 nre, ana poetry but full Of votes?
And the weeping world cries, Why?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
4O1, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1405 ST. ~ w.
Complete Ales of the clio b . always kept
On hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

between that and the noisome caves of
monopoly and greed that are signs OF
Republican rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
MUSICAL NOTES,

The choir of ST. James Episcopal
church gave concert Tuesday evening
in connection with the fete which was
held on the lawn of the church The
concert was given in the guild hall and
was under the direction of Mr.. Car
ruthers, the choir master. w. M.
Thurston was accompanist.
Mrs. w. F. Graves of Summit ave-
nue., gave a musical last evening for
Mrs. Fitch, the guest of Mrs. Thad c.
Jones.
Master Guy Williams, of Duluth
nine years of age, the wonderful banjo
player, will give a concert at the East
Presbyterian church, corner of Ross
and Seventh streets, Thursday evening
July is, assisted by local talent Those
assisting are:
Recitations- Solos
Elsie Tate. Ruth Prentice,
Edna Burrows, Ina Liefker.
Grace Myers.
Songs Boys Chorus
Carrie McElroy, George Patterson,
Julia Downs. Harry Mcleod
Margery Griswold, George Dinwoodie,
Gladys Cameron, -a Bonnie Burrows.
Hannah Jones. Harry Mcintosh,
Marian Spates,Ag Mark Boyd,
May D.nwoodie,svs James Dinwcodie.
Mary Potter. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

Address all letters ami kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Forecast for Sum
day: Minnesota-Fair; southwesterly Winds
Wisconsin-Fair: continued high tempera-
tUre; light to fresh southerly to southwesterly
winds.
The Dakotas-Fair; cooler: variable winds
Montana-Fair; slightly cooler; northwest
prlV winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 5000; thermometer, n; relative
humidity, 81; wind southwest; weather clear;
maximum thermometer, 80; minimum Their
mometer, 65; daily range, "a; amount of rain
fall in last twentyfour hours, O.
RIVER AT2 M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.25
Daily Only, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

Sunday Only. One Year - s1.5'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
RIVER AT s A. M.
Danger Height o.

Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and observation. p. F. Lyons. Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month 30
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
NOMINATED MR.. HARRITY,

and there being several seconds, Mr..
Pascoe put the motion, and it was
carried. S. P. Sheerin, of Indiana, who
was the former secretary Of the com
mittee, although not a member of the
new one. was elected temporary secre-
tary. 1t was then decided to go into
executive session, excluding all those
except members Of the national com
mittee, Chairman White, of that com
mittee, making the suggestion that as
Mr.. Bryan, the nominee of the conven-
ton, was present, it would be agree
able to make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
CASE OF THE CASTLES.
PRESENTED to the Grand jury al
Clerkenwell Sessions.
Mcdonnell Says it Differs Little From
tho Ordway Case of Shopliftinc.

LONDON, Nov. 2.--At the opening @,
the CI,rkenweii sessions today Chairman
McCcnDell, directed the special attention
OF The grand jury in the case OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle OF San Francisco.
who are charged with stealing goods
from various London srores, saying that
II has presented some r, mark a bic circum.
stances. lie no ded thar the facts aid not
differ from ordinary charge OF larceny
except for the position OF the parties.
Continuing, the chairman stated that
np'n most occasions the Castles visited
the stores together, tut sometimes the
female prisoner was alone. lie further
asserted, there was evidence which bore
the construction that there was Joint
possession OF the articles, and he ex.
pressed the opinion that II was a proper
care fer Investigation by a common Jury
a, with tie exc p;ioD of one, all the
seven charges were sbopllfIing. TIE
nearing Of the case was set for Friday
next at 1880 a. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

The "Pickaninny." Bo.ton's clever col
ored boxer, rtc,ntly msde a great bi,
with the members Of the National Sport
Ing Club Of London by an exhibition o.,
buck dsncing sno limitations OF a tox
cosse on hsrmonica. He aghts Ton,
Calian next week.
In spite Of poor PLAYING the Louisville
club managed to make $500 this year.
L. q. Tewksbury OF Eew York otv
who owns Robert J. (2:oII2), also own.
Mascot f2:oD. Paul (2:o7Ia), and Lee n
tz;is). all PAGERS.
Bonnie kteadmsn, sire OF the sesrcber.
tz.isia) tbs fastest 2.year-oId PAGER OF
1925, Is son OF Rounds sprsgue, son
OF George sprsgue.
Jim kysn, tie Australian, is coming 10
New York, where be will be hsndlsd by
bsm fstspstricx, msnsser OF Cbsmp pion
Asvinee. Fitzpatrick IL willing 10 mate h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Editor Brazeau Held for Action of
u. :. Grand Jury.

Editor Brazeau Held for Action of
u. :. Grand Jury.
John B. 5. BrRzeau, the editor OF La st.
Jean Baptiste, the French weekly paper.
published at Pawtuoket, appeared before
COMMISSIONS Bloogett, at the United
States Court at IL O'Clock today. Brazeau
was arrested last Thursday on the charge
OF having violated the United states Iows
by sending obscene matter through the
mail.
AT the preliminary hearing he pleaded
not guilty. and today he waived examiua-
tion and was bound over TO the grand
jury on Novem ber 10, In the sum OF $1,000
Surety was furnished by DIR. Boucher OF
Woonsocket
The obscene matter in question is al.
legged TO nave appeared In Brazeau's pa ner
OIL October 20, and was in the nature of
an attack upon Francis q. Asselin OF
"oonsocKet. The article was written in
French, and is said to be OF such onsr-
acter as not TO be translatable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
CAMEL LEADS THE oATcuFas.

p esidcntYounz tas complsted the fielc.
ing records made by players of he Ma.
tional League for tie season OF lSae, fig
ures heiug given fer those VINO partici-
pated In Is or mere games.
Camel of Boston leads the 2s cat chers
who took part in the seasons contests.
with percentage OF 1868. for in 30 games
he had cnly two fielding errors ana live
passed balls. Vaughn OF Cincinnati was
second with .e51. Boyle Of Philadelphia
giving i'm a close rub with .95).
those who followed. in their order, were:
Engden, Peitz, Kittredge, Clements,
O'Connor, thinner, Merritt, Robinson,
Mcfarland, McGuire, Grimm, Clark, Far.
rell, Burrell, Miller, Donohue. Wilson,
Murphy. warner. Tenncy. wbc bad seven
passed balls; Zearfoss, Bergen, who had
six passed balls; Dexter and McCauley.
: Mcclure of Washington played in more
games than any catcher in the league. 95
In all. and took 18th place, with a percen
tsge OF 1912.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
A CLUB MATTER.
Cheney Denies That He Kept a
Common Nuisance.
The Pleasant Bluff 3. L. and A. CIub,a
Affairs Discussed In Court.

The affairs OF the Pleasant Bluff Socixl
Literary and Athletic Club were prett,
Thoroughly ventilated in Junge Wilbur,s
court this morning in the trial of Byron
e. Cheney, under an indictment cbarp.
Ing him with keeping and maintaining
a common nuisance at Pleasant Bluff be-
tween June ] and Sept. 81 of the present
| year.
Attorney General Dubois, in his Oman.
ing remarks to the jury that was TO try
the case, stated thar Cheney ran a hotel
and sold liquor under licenses up to last
May when the East Providence Town
Council refused to act favorably on his
petition for renewal OF the license.
and within the period named in the
Indictment he had kept a club for the
purpose Of selling liquor and that any.
one that wanted drink was eligible to
mem bership in the club.
Town Sergeant Munroe of East provi.
dence was the first witness, and said the
premises coupled by Cheney was form.
erly known as the Elliott House. and
that In July ne visited the place and
Cheney In response to a request to see
the charter of the organization showed
1t. He never heard any particular noise
about the place on Sundays during the
summer. "Did you hear a band?u asked
the Attorney General, but Mr.. Owen of
counsel for the defendant thought this
was leading question, and the Attorn-
ey-General said tie did not know whether
the witness placed Dsna in the category
of anything particular.
in answer TO other questions MIR. Mpn. |
roe said he did not find any library on |
tho premises though he admitted ne only
visited the lower par, of the building.
Neither did he see any rowing machines,
lndmn clubs or punching bags, but he
iid eee chairs and tables on tn. pia,za
Dtner officers who did police duty IN the
town did not appear TO know a great deal
bout the place.
Town solicitor Mitchell testified ,bs,
10 examined the chnrter OF the club and
Is bylaws. The latter were read in court
md 'tey were OF a very elaborate nature.
'iembcrship in the club cost u a wear.
JauS EttIinger of this city. president
u the CLUB, wss witness for the de-
ense and stated that after organizing the
luh the mem bers voted to leave the mai.
er OF purchasing liquors To the steward,
Tho was also treasurer OF the organiza-
ION. Mr.. Cheney bad been chosen TO
he position OF steward ara he received n
omponsation OF $50 month and he was
sid -I0 month rent for his house.
here we're at one time 500 members i'm
he club
The testimony OF other witnesses fo-
se defendant was t. the effect that ne
as ia no wey responsible under the IN. .
ictmenf ana that the club IVES bona | .
oe organization. John r. Canning was
'sociatcd with Mr.. Owen In the con .
uct Of the defendsnt's case. !