davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
ONE DROPPED INFO HIS CAMP BY
"A PROMINENT SEoHGIA roru--
LIST. shes aas.s
FELTON, is foR'SI M'KINLEY
AN ELECToR ON THE BRYAN-wAT-
son TICKET lin HIS
STATE.
DIsAFFEorIoN MAY RE
RESULT.
Middie-Roaders Out for Revenge for
the Treatment They Have Re-
ceived at Jones' Hands.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct, 21.--A bomb
shell was exploded in political circles
here today by the making public of a
letter from DR.. w. S. FELTON,, Populist
nominee for elector. withdrawing his
name from the ticket and pledging his
support to Mckinley. DR.. FELTON, was
at one time member of congress, from
the Seventh district and has long been
conspicuous in Georgia politics. His
course is construed by many as indi-
eating that there will be a general de-
lection to Mckinley from the Populist
ranks in Georgia on account Of the
treatment Of the Populist proposition
for fusion at the hands of the Demo
cratic state committee In giving his
reasons for going over to Mckinley DIR.
FELTON,, among other things, says:
First I felt indignant at the treatment of
Hon. Thomas E. Watson by Candidate Bryan.
who has ignored the Georgia Populist leader
up to date. l desired to be free to vote as
pleased, and Isshall not vote for Hon. William
]. Bryan. A man who could vote for Weaver
in 1892, against the Democratic nominee, a
pill could not stomach, is not the person
to refuse to accept Hon. Thomas E. Watson,
of Georgia, as his running mate on presi-
Dental ticket. l hold Mr.. Bryan responsible
for the insult passed upon Southern Populists
when his chairman Jones, remanded us
back to the negroes where he said we be-
longed. 1t was a gratuitious insult to a
million of Southern men who offered to vote
for Candidate Bryan, upon the condition that
Mr.. Sewell was withdrawn and Mr.. Watson
made the regular nomineeTI The insult was
so gross and uncalled for that Candidate
Bryan would have been justified in displacing
his man Jones, as the smallest reparation that
he could offer. J511 II
On Oct. IA Hon. Thomas E. Watson wired
Abe Strongberger att Topeka, Kan, that
the Populists had been sold out and their
party made a foot mat for, Democratic poll
ticians to wipe their feet on under the hypo-
critical pretense of patriotism. l was con-
WINGED that the party was sold out at st.
Louis, by coalition between Chairman Jones
and the "silyer trust on zone side and the
Allen Weaver-Pe err Kelb- Butler combination
on the other. I do not Intend to be kid
mapped into voting for Hon. Arthur Sewall by
any trick combination at this late hour
If must vote for what he represents will
take the chances on a candidate who does
not deceive me. sa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
sCHwEINFURTH RETIREs.
His Community" Thing of tn
Past, Says Rumor.


Messiah George Jacob Schweinfurth
and his recently acquired bride, leaves
Minneapolis today and will retire from
the Messiah business to private life
The community at Rockford will know
him no more, and even the Minneapo
branch of Heaven is said to be practi-
cally abandoned.
Probably no religious creed nor any
leader has attracted more attention
throughout the country than George
Jacob Schweinfurth, his pretension as
Messiah and his Heaven" at Rockford,
ILL.,. and the adjunct in Minneapolis.
The triple wedding of Mr.. Schwein-
furth and his head angel, and two other
couples from his Rockford establish
ment, which occurred in Minneapolis
recently, renewed atteation because
there had been popular belief that
the messiah and the angels scorned the
conventional ideas Of marriage and
ignored the necessity for the rites prac-
ticed by common folk.
Now comes the denouement in the
statement that the whole scheme will
be given up. A reporter called last
evening at the residence CT C. L. Whit
ney. 3114 18th avenue south, and asked
to see Mr.. <Sehweinfurth.
He sis9 With some friends. who are
bidding him farewell. for he leaves us
tomorrow morning" said Mr. Whit
ney, "but will ask him if he cares
to be interviewed" Mr.. Schweinfurth
disengaged himself promptly. and ap-
peared promptly. He looks very much
thinner than when he. attracted so
much attention earlier in the summer.
He greeted the reporter cordially and
said that he intended to leave Mime
apolis today and that Mrs Schwein-
furth and his sister and her husband
would accompany him.
rs 1t true that you are going to re-
tire to private life and drop the title
of Messiah and give up your commune
ity at Rockford asked the reporter,
dashing boldly into the midst of the
subject?
The whilom Messiah reflected deeply
for a time and looked very ANXIOUS, and
finally said slowly:
Il really cannot tell what will do
in the future. 1t is true that told Dr.
Shutter that intend to retire to some
private place for some months where I
may give myself up to quiet medita-
ton, and, perhaps formulate my ideas
of religion in writing. But I cannot
say whether that will be a permanent
retirement or not. In fact, my affairs
are in such a peculiar condition that i
really cannot say anything more Just
now"
However, during a long, rambling
converse ton, Mr.. Schweinfurth dropped
many remarks which seemed to indi-
cate that he has done with his religious
scheme, and that he is very much de-
pressed and wearied. Perhaps for the
first time in his history. he referred to
the cases In which he. has appeared in
court and explained that he has been
unfairly treated in his own estimation.
at any Nrate,, and said. that he intends
to send documents to Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
AID FOR VENEZUELA.
Ten Million Dollar Loan FIoated in
Berlin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Adyices re-
ceived by Minister Andrade, of Vene-
zuela, are to the effect that the COM
mission sent by Venezuela to Germany
has returned, after accomplishing
satisfactory arrangements which bring
about a close Identity Of the interests of
the two countries. The main features Of
the arrangement are loan of 50,000,-
600 bolivars, or $4,000, 00G of German
capital to the Venezuelan government
and the establishment of a German
bank with large capital at Caracas
The large loan comes from private Ger
man sources, but it is felt to be not
the less important in showing the senti-
ment of the German government to-
wards. Venezuela. The commission was
headed by the minister of public
works IL President Crespo's cabinet
On reaching Berlin the members were
received with marked honors by EN-
peror William, who conferred decora-
tions on them
Later the negotiations for the loan
and bank were carried through The
president of the company making the
loans is Herr Krupp, of the famous
gun works of Essen. 1t was the same
company, under his direction, that
built the railroad from Caracas to VAL
encia, 179 miles long, developing the
interior of Venezuela. The loan is the
result of the German investments
which have been made in Venezuela in
recent years. Under a law enacted
some years ago, the government guar
anteed per cent. return on railroad
investments. the purpose being to de-
velop the country. This guaranty led
to- a debt of about $4,000, 900 bolivars,
most of it being due to the German
company headed by the Krupps In or
der to pay off the debt it was deter
mined to send commission to Ger
many to negotiate loan. It is this
commission which has just returned
with such successful reports.
The loan will clear the debt and
leave a large sum for future develop
ment. The plan of the bank is to have
a reserve Of 100000 bolivars in which
Venezuelans can participate, thus Sc
curing cooperation between the capital
lists of the two countries.
Aside from the actual results accom-
plished 1T is felt that the large invest
ments which Germany has made at
this time, promise extensive German
colonization and development in Vene-
zue1a.
Heretofore English capital has built
the docks at La Guayra and carried
forward other enterprises. It is pointed
out also, that the security and respon-
sibility Of Venezuela is strongly at
tested when German capitalists, who
are careful and conservative make
such heavy investments there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
TERRELL SCOUTS 1T.
story of the Intended Forcing of
Dardane1Ies Denied.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 21.-Hon.
H. w. Terrell, minister to Turkey, has
given out the first explicit and author
lied statement from an official source,
regarding the admittance of a United
States steamship in the Levant, direct
ly refuting the wild and unfounded
statements circulated in the United
States and telegraphed here that the
Bancroft was instructed to proceed
through the Dardanelles and to Con-
stantinople in spite of whatever protest
might be offered by the Turkish author
tiles. When the attention of Mr.. Ter
rell was called to this story, he said
with emphasis:
'The report that the Bancroft was
under instructions to force the darda-
nelles is too ridiculous for serious no
tice. The fact of the matter is, that
have not applied for the entry of a
dispatch boat to Constantinople since
February. So the statement that
have abandoned or withdrawn an ap-
plication is entirely without founda-
ton. 1 have not even mentioned the
subject of a dispatch boat to the porte
since February.
The relations between Turkey and the
United States are cordial No Ameri-
can has been sacrificed during the
massacres, and it is improbable that
the United States will depart from IT'S
traditional policy by meddling in the
domestic affairs of Turkey"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
wAsHBURN NOT SURPRISED.
He Expected Felton,s Resignation
and More May 5FOllov,


CHICAGO, Oct. q ,4GGeorge T. Wash
burn chairman Of the Western branch
Of the Popu1ist national committee, and
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic ma
tional committee, held d conference to-
day regarding the situation in Georgia
and Kansas, but especially in the for
mer state. Beyond stating that the
conference resulted Has he expected.
Mr. Washburn refuseds to discuss the
matter He was more communicative,
however, when told OF, the resignation
Georgia.
ct is not surprising to me-" said Mr..
Washburn You have no idea of the
intensity of the feeling among the Pop
ulists in that state.no It cannot be exag-
gerated."
"win it be followed by other resig-
nations?"
Possibly
What action is Mr.. Watson going to
take?"
1T will depend entirely upon the re-
suit OF my conference with Senator
Jones'"
From the talk around Populist head
quarters it is evident that small hopes
are entertained of accomplishing the
desired fusion in Georgia, though
Chairman Washburn~ still hopes that
UilS IIl1ltCi Will bC oCSeiCo OSIlAol cSlOA iAy
Unless the fusion is effected, it is
strongly intimated that the Populists
will withdraw their electors in Georgia.
"That means only one thing" said
a prominent Populist, land that is that
nine-tenths Of them win vote for Nc
Kinley and fuse with the Republicans
on the congressional tickets. The Pop
uIists and Republicans there are in the
same boat They have shared the same
humiliation and it Is only natural that
they should take such action. There s
one thing certain. There will be some
pretty rapid movements around here
in the next four days and probably
heroic measures adopted"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22

MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.


Eddie Foy and his retinue of merry max
ers entertained another large audience at
the Bijou last evening.
The case against Fred L. Robertson,
charged with embezzlement by kurtzmann
4 Co., and those against E. l.. Newell, the
Excelsior druggist, were continued over the
term on motion of the county attorney.
Judge Belden, at the Anoka district court,
filed a decision in the Wyman road case, up
holding the law authorizing county commits
sioners to assess lands lying within one mile
on either side of the road for it's construction.
During his stay in Minneapolis Robert Lin
coin, who speaks tomorrow evening at the
Exposition under the auspices of the Union
Veterans league, will be entertained by Sem
ator Washburn. The escort which is to act
as a guard of honor to Lincoln will form
and meet him that evening at the West hotel.
Chauncey Olcutt. who is now on the top
wave of success in the representation of
Irish comedy, will play an engagement of
four nights and Saturday matinee at the
Metropolitan. commencing Oct. 29. Mr.. Oh
colt has consented to appear in his full roper
toire which includes 1.-The Minstrel of Clare, "
The Irish Artist and ''Mavoureen."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
PRINCEToN's PROUD DAY.
Parade of the Evening Reviewed by
President Cleveland.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 21.-This was
alumni and students day ard SINCE the
weather was as fine as thouf made to or
der, the result was that the town was filed
to overlooking with visitors. The days ex-
ercises began with the academic procession,
which formed at II o'clock at Marquard
chapel, and marched to Alexander hall. The
procession included all the visiting delegates
and the faculty of the college. The beautiful
hall, which holds 1900 people, was crowded.
Gov Griggs. of New Jersey was introduced
as the presiding officer.
Without making a speech the governor in
troduced Rev. DR.. Henry Vandyke, pastor
Of Brick Presbyterian church. New York,
representing the eleosophic society who deliv-
cred the academic ode called THE Builders -
The morning exercises concluded with the
Grafton, Princeton in the Nations Service .
by Prof Woodrow Wilson, professor of polit-
zeal economy at Princeton.
Tonight the great event Of the celebration
In a spectacular sense took place. This was
the torchlight profession and illumination Of
the campus. President Cleveland arrived
from Washington at $40 p. M: and was
escorted direct to stand upon the campus,
from which he reviewed the parade.
Tomorrow morning President Cleveland will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
GREEK LETTER GIRLS.
They Form New Society at Madi-
sOn-The National Meeting.

They Form New Society at Madf-
son-The National Meeting.
Alpha Phi has a new chapter at Mad
isOn. This was the announcement made
this morning by the young ladies Of
the society who are holding their ma
ticnal convention at the university this
week The fact was known some
time ago that petition from girls at
that institution was to come up for
consideration at the convention, but
considerable surprise was occasioned
among the university students by the
news that the charter had already been
granted. The Madison chapter is COM
posed of ten of the college young ladies
who were initiated Monday evening,
and are represented at the convention
by Misses Scribner, Bessie Ketch and
Harriet Burnton.
The convention opened yesterday
morning with a business session in the
armory building at the ''U," but no
matters of a public nature came up for
consideration. Twenty visitors, includ-
ing delegate from each of the eight
chapters, were present.
Yesterday afternoon the young ladies
were rendered a reception, given by
Mrs. P. r. Winston in honor of the Wis
itors and the local chapter OF I'D. K
E." Last evening Judge Wilson en-
tertained few Of the girls and mem
bers of the Delta Tau Delta with
dinner party, and later all the Alpha
Phis attended the athletic ball at the
university.
The delegates and visitors already
here are: Miss Parmelee, Syracuse;
Miss Elinor Reeves, Northwestern;
Miss Ethel Britton, Boston; Miss Lii
Ian Tompkins, Michigan Misses
Drierde Duff and Mabel Yenner, De
PAW; Miss Mabel Clark Cornell; Miss
Jane Anderson, Baltimore; Misses Win
nifred Smith, May Clark, Ethel Gray,
Estelle Caraway, Anna Reinners, Mrs.
Mary Hayes, Northwestern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
CONSUMPTION is no

respecter of persons. The germs of this
most dreadful of diseases float in the air
we breathe, in the water we drink, in the
money we handle. Perfectly harmless
in healthy body, they are absolutely
deadly wherever weakness exists. The
lungs are the most sensitive of all the
vital organs. The delicate lining of the
lung cells and passages is easily irritated.
If the blood is impure and germful the
lung lining soon becomes infla1ned. I'M
pure matter accrmulates If consump-
ton germ is in the body it lodges there
and propagates. Soon the entire body
is full of bacilli and consumption has
firm hold.
Many doctors say that consumption is
incurable and necessarily fatal. They
are mistaken. DR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will cure oS per cent. of
all cases of consumption, if taken prompt
ly according to directions 1t has cured
thousands. 1t is quickly absorbed by the
blood and searches out every disease
germ in the body. It assists nature to
throw off germs and all effete matter and
restores the body to perfect health and
strength.
when the bowels are clogged they unload their
impurities into the blood which in turn deposits
them throughout the entire system. The victim
Of this condition suffers from headaches, blurred
vision, heartburn, sour stomach foul taste in
Pierce,s pleasant Pellets promptly cure consti-
! patton and these attendant ills. One Is gentle
laxative. They never grippe Druggists sell
them. Substitutes arc dangerous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prison City Registration for Two
Days, 1925.

The Belle Mac came up last evening
and will take out a raft of lumber for
down river points. This will probably
be the last shipment Of the year, as
nearly all boats have tied up, there be-
ing nothing more more for them to do.
The city council met Tuesday even
ing and again employed Comfort &
Wilson to. defend a city case, namely
the injunction proceedings brought
against the city by E. w. Durant, re-
straining it's officers from completing
grading of Pine street. The Demo
cratic members of the council voted
against employing outside attorneys,
claiming that it was a matter for City
Attorney Gillen to defend. The bid for
city printing received from the three
offices in this city were thrown out,
and the city clerk was instructed to
advertise for new bids.
The reports Of the judges and clerks
of registration show that 349 names
were added to the lists on Tuesday.
making total for the two days of
2,225. This number will be greatly in
creased next Tuesday.
The funeral of Mrs. E. l.. Hospes will
be held from the family residence 4O6
West Olive street, at o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22

friends which will put his character in
a different light before the community.
Mr.. Whitney was asked If the Min
neapolis community had been broken
up, and answered that many who were
visiting had gone away. While he
did not explicitly state that the COM
munity had ceased to exist. he did not
affirm its existence with any degree OF
emphasis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
Highwaymen Held Up Drummers.

jonas Rosenberg, engaged in the clothing
business at 224 Hennepin avenue, was yes
terday informed by wire of the robbery of
two of his travellers near Browns Valley Tues
day night and the loss of $3.50. The two men
est Of their employer and used a horse and
buggy as means of transit Near the place
mentioned highwaymen suddenly appeared
and forced them to give UP all the money
they carried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Acting Controller
of the Currency Coffin today gave out the re-
ports of the condition on Oct. Of the ma
tional banks in Minneapolis and ST Paul. The
eight banks in Minneapolis report total re-
counts were $40, 7SS, 1885, and reserve in banks
and deposited with reserve agents, 81 100. 09S
Of which $95S 692 was gold. The deposits were
S.S108S9, az average reserve held, 1850 per
cent. The I've banks in St. Hadf report total
resources Of SIS 807, 861; loans and discounts
so, $50. 81; reserve. s. 6S9. 67s gold being
81. e56, 079. The deposits amounted to S. 935'
766. The average reserve. held was 34.44 per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
DUG HIS OWN GRAVE.
Little Child Meets with a Tragic
Fate.

Fate.
tragic death of young child oc-
CURED late yesterday afternoon at 1909
Dupont avenue south. A three-and-
one-half-year-old child named ACHE
Robinson. living with his parents at
that number, went into the yard to
play. He carried with him a small
shovel, and emulating the example of
older ones whom he had seen, COM
menced to dig In the earth at the side
OF small excavation. The act was un-
noticed, and by some means he lost his
footing and fell head foremost in the
hole, face downward Despite siren
uous efforts the little fellow was una
able to assist himself and suffocated In
that position. When found short
time after life was extinct. He was the
only child Of the family, and his par
ents are quite distracted with grief No
investigation was considered necessary
by the authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
GAYETY IN HALL of MARS.
University ArE1ory Dedicated With
Dance.

The ghost of the old coliseum haunted the
umvernty campus last evening and joined
in the merry making over the dedication of
the new armory and drill hall. 1t was an &C.
casion in which the flower of the university
social set participated, and it was a bright
inaugural ofsthe social season at the o.
The athletic promenade concert and ball in the
new drill hall was a particularly nice affair,
ana It's pleasures were enjoyed by more than
1e loo couples who occupied the dancing
floor. There were besides at least 400 per-
sons in the gallery to look down on the ami
mated scene. and spectators were 10th to
leave when the ball was at its height, so fas-
cinating was the sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
CASToRTA-.
The fac n
smile ~ Is On
Eg1ature/ ~ [NJN@Z every
Of @$<2<ZX ELZS&<N wrapper.
Lime Kiln Club for Mi11ers.

The colored citizens of the Third ward
met Tuesday evening and organized a club in
the interests of Mckinley and sound money,
which they named the Lime Kiln club The
following officers were chosen: President,
gan; treasurer, ]. R. Canon; sergeant at arms,
]. B. Munro. The club will give a grand
opening in honor of it's inception in the hall
of the organization, 425 Washington avenue
north, this evening at $50 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
MINNIE's REGISTRATION.
Over 3s,Ooocfor the Two Days the
Books Have Been Open.

The totals for Thursdays registra-
ton are 1926, and the total for the
two days of registration, $780, The
total registration for 1894 was but a, 937.
Thus, nearly the entire number of vo-
tiers OF two years ago is registered 1t
is believed by many that the list will
run up to fully $4,000 on the final regis
tration day.
Following is a statement to date by
wards:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
CHICAGO RECORDS BALLOT.
No Changes in the Relative Standing
of States.

CHICAGO. Oct 21.-No new points
were brought out today in the totals
shown in the Chicago Records postal
card election. The percentage of
various candidates show but little
change. Following are the results:
Lever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 20, &C

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 20, 90.
DIR. A. T. SANDEN:
The Belt I bought of you seven
years ago has given entire satisfaction
used by myself for lame back and
rheumatism of the spleen, and my
wife for female weakness, giving per-
manent relief in both cases. l con-
slider it far superior to any medicine
in all cases for which you recommend
it. T. T. GRISWOLD,
Engineer 200 Sherburne Ave,
G. N. Ry. St. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WELLS, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Hon James T.
McCleary addressed one of the largest and
most interested audiences gathered here dur
ing the campaign. Twelve hundred people
listened attentively for two and half hours
delivered this fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
Special to the clohe

Special to the Globe
WORTHINGTON, Mimi. Oct 21.-The citi-
zens OF Ellsworth and surrounding country.
regardless of politics, turned out in full
force to hear Dan w. LAWYER Anton Schaf-
fer and c. w. Schultz explode the free sill
yer heresy. The speakers were enthusiastic
ally applauded, and set the current of
thought In the right direction