davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

lin, on Sept. I, is destined to be a
fzzle. Neither the Parnellites nor the
Healyites will attend, so the whole
object of the convention Is thwarted
and Mr.. Dillon expects II the Parnell-
ties and other factions do not attend
that the latter will be put in an awk-
ward moral position, on the ground
that when a reunion of different Sec
tions of the Irish party was attempted
they stood out. In the meantime Ire
land is perfectly tranquil and contin-
ues steadily improving. For several
years there have been good harvests
in Ireland and the "peasantry' are
generally satisfied. The release of
Irish political prisoners, Daily, CALI
CHER, Devaney and Whitehead, has, 1t
is said, been another disquieting feat
ure to the agitators.
The marquis of Salisbury was today
formally installed at Dover as lord
warden of the Cirque Ports, in sue
cession to long line of distinguished
men. The marquis drove to the castle
In a fourhorse carriage from Walmer
at II 80. and the quaint ceremony of the
installation was performed by the
DaronS OIL the ports III the DanQu6tt1ng
hall. The marquis then went to St.
Mary's church. where he attended
divine service and was afterwards
present at an imposing military and
civic procession. Later he proceeded
to the college close, where in a large
marquee, the seneschal read the procla-
nation. The marquis then announced
that he had been nominated by the
queen for the Office of lord warden of
the Cling Ports and he summoned the
court to shepway, according to ancient
custom, and salute Of 10 guns was
fired. Finally the marquis of Salisbury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

DismissaIs at West Point Cause
CONSERVATION

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug, 15.-The
United States military academy cadets
never got greater shock than they
did last evening when a general order
from the secretary of war was pub
hshed at dress parade dismissing Cadets
Giles Bishop Jr. and III. s. Commager,
both members Of the third class, who
were recently tried by court martial
for hazing "plebs." Powerful social and
political influence was brought to bear
to save the young men, but President
Cleveland absolutely refused to extend
clemency. The presidents approval Of
the sentence creates some surprise, but
his severe Endorsement Of the court
martial papers in condemnation Of haz-
ing created much greater establishment
The president writes:
1.-THE offense OF naltreating and abus-
ing new cadets by upper classmen is
SO mean and coward1y and SO opposed
to every trait that should characterize
a gentleman and true soldier, that a
severe sentence should not be necessary
to its prevention. If, however, punish
ment must be resorted to to effect
discontinuance of this disgraceful pract-
ice, can do no less than to resist all
appeals for clemency.
II am determined in all cases of this
description, when the proof is clear, to
refuse relief to those cadets who in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

unveiled a bust of Lord Dufferin, his
predecessor as lord warden Of the Cinq
Ports in the town hall. The town was
profusely decorated with bunting, etc.,
the mayors of all the ports and a large
assemblage Of members Of the aristo-
cracy were present at the ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
EXPRESS COMPANY STRIKE.
Six Hundred Men in New York Are
Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Enployes Of
the Adams Express company in this
and Jersey City, to the number of 600
went on strike today. They allege that
since President Weir took charge Of the
ccmpany's affairs in the East, wages
have been reduced about one-third,
and many old and efficient servants Of
the company have been discharged for
trivial reasons. At the offices Of the
company here and in Jersey City it
was reported that business was being
transacted with but little delay; that
pcrters have been sent on from Phila-
delphia and other points. and that
there will be little difficulty in filing
the places of the strikers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
YALE IVY STOLEN.
That From Gen. Lees Grave Re-
moved From the Walls.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 15.-The
class Ivy planted by Yale 96, which
created such a sensation during COM
Increment, because it was taken from
the grave of Gen. Robert e. Lee, has
mysteriously disappeared from its place
by the walls Of the university library
The discovery was made by a party of
Southern gentlemen who happened to
be visiting in this city and having
read Of the excitement caused by the
planting of the Lee ivy, determined to
pay visit to the scene. The college
authorities do not know how to ac-
count for the disappearance of the ivy,
and are of the opinion that it was prob
ably taken by relic hunters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FJFTY YEARS has been used by
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation allays all pain, cures wind
collie, Is very pleasant to the taste, ard Is the
best remedy for diarraoea. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. PRICE TWEEN
AK for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP and take no Other kind, as mothers
will find 1t the Best Medicine to during
the teething period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

w. Meldrim, Savannah, Ca; secretary
Frederick J. Stimson, Boston, Mass;
assistant secretary, Albert E. Hen
richal, New York city. The forenoon
session was occupied principally by the
consideration of a report on a draft Of
a general act relating to negotiable in
strumentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

violation of wholesome regulation Of
the military academy indulge in the
brutal and cowardly treatment of be-
ginners commonly called 'hazing'"
This is the first dismissal for hazing
that has occurred at the academy in
years. President Cleveland's determin-
ed stand is considered a death blow to
the practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
cINQUE PORTS LORD
NEW HONOR HAS BEEN BESTOWED
on THE MARQUIS OF SAILS
BURY.
QUAINT CEREMONY USED.
INSTALLATION FOLLOWED THE
FORMS OF THE OLD DAYS OF
CHIyALRY.
AMERICAN CRUSADERS ABROAD.
Stir Made in the British Metropolis
by the Band of Globe Trotting
TheOsophists.
AMERICAN CRUSADERS ABROAD.

LONDON, Aug. 15-Parliament closes
up today in a more lively and spirited
manner than has been the case with
any cessation for many years. In the
whole session Of parliament the man
who has most betteced himself is
Tin" Healy. He began the session
as one Of John Dilon's seventy-one
followers and he ends 1t as the leader
OF his own party and with abou. TWEEN
ty-Hvc followers. 1t is said that the
Irish convention. which meets IN Dub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

ion of the American Bar association be-
fore which body he will deliver an adj
dress on Aug. 20, on international
Law" Lord Russell and his party are
the guests of Henry Willard at his
country place Thorwood, in Dobbs'
Ferry. There the distinguished Brit
lsh Jurist will meet Chief Justice Mel
vile w. Fuller. Of the United States
supreme court; Gov. Morton, of New
York, and other notable Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
UNIFORM LAWS.
Commission to Promote Them Meet
ing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, ". Y, Aug. 15-The
sixth annual conference OF the state
commissions to promote the uniformity
of laws in the United States began here
Georgia, Missouri, Florida. Virginia,
ed, embracing New York, New Jersey,
Illinois, Maryland, Iowa. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: President, Lyman D. Brewster,
Danbury, Conn; vice president, Peter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
AMERICAN CRUSADERS.

The little band Of American crusad-
ers for theosophy is receiving consider
able attention In the columns of Eng
fish newspapers, and has given the
irish press an entirely new theme for
discussion. Shortly after landing. the
Americans uttered a prophecy that
Ireland would soon become a. ruler of
Europe and that the ancient glories of
that mystic island would be restored
Also that the theosophists proposed to
establish q branch Of the proposed
American college of occultisn there
The Irish newspapers are evidently
pleased with the idea and some of the
principal papers of Dublin and else
where have thrown open their columns
for its discussion. The crusaders have
certainly proven surprise. When Il
was at first announced that eight
Americans were going to institute a
crusade, which would not stop until
the globe had been circled, Il was NOT
received seriously. But what the marty
lacks in numbers, 1t makes up IN
theosophical strength. Arrived at Lon
don, the little party engaged the
Queens hall, and held a meeting, The
women sat on the stage in flowing
white robes, and the men In evening
dress. This was followed by an inyen
ton called a Brotherhood Supper"
held in the slums. Socialists, anarch-
lists, dock laborers, outcasts and the
poor generally were served with
hearty meal-the first many of them
had partaken Of In months-and then
were afterwards given . talk on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
LORD RUSSELL ARnIvEs.

Chief Justice of England Is In New
York.
NEW YORK, Aug 15.-Lord Russell
Of Killowen. lord chief justice OF Great
Britain, reached New York today on
board the Cunard line Steamer Um-
bria from Queenstown. Accompany
ing him are Lady Russell and their
daughters, and Sir Frank Lockwood
and Lady Lockwood. Lord Russell
comes to the United States on Invita-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02
Fireworks.

Call at Gee Kings aud examine his
large stock OF fashionable goods.
Prices very roasunahle. Just received
a large stock If fireworks. These
goods are guaranteed the newest made
and best quality. Large size. Place
your orders early, thereby insuring re-
ceiving goods 10 season. Two blocks
below the Briggs House, near White
House. til
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02
Collection Agency.

The Interstate Commercial and Coilec-
ton Agency Gacorporated) is the recog-
nized reliable and established agency of
the city of Sacramento, has attorneys at
all prominent points in and out of the
State. Your membership is solicited
We will also collect account on commits
sion. Othce, oIo Fifth Street Sacramento.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02

Good for nan; goon foc horse
TTib.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02

In the afternoon there will be a grand
Bicycle Parade of decorated Wheels.
Prizes will be awarded to those making
the best display, "A list of games; for the
afternoon will be printed later.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02
Straw Notice.

Came to NeyeIs ranch, near Carson
City, Nevada. October IS, 1895. a large
bay horse, about Is years old with Whit
spot on forehead, no brad.
The owner can have same by paving
pasturage and advertising bills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02

A cordial Irritation is hereby extended
to all Vete-@n>, Civic Societies and citi
zens to join w;.h US in this observation o.
Independence Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02

All organizations and citizens intending
to participate in the procession will please
take notice of the places assigned and
report to the Division promptly at 1l:5o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02
TIRE FOURTH.

On the Fourth a game of baseball will
be played between Reno and Wadsworth
for a purs- OF sos.
\ football game, Reno and Wadsworth,
purse SIS,
Horse racing, bicycle races, foot races.
Orator of the Day-Dr. Stubbs President
of the Nevada State University.
Round trip tickets from Carson to
W swo tn and return, s. 50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02
Regalia.

Grand Marshal, yellow sash; Chief Aid
blue sash; Assistant Aids, blue sashes
Aids, red, viii nd blue sashes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
relief for pains bac< SIDE chest or
limbs,
! AllCOCk'S P P'ssts,
BEAR 1iNDNo Of the counterfeiss
tions good the genuine
R<8>8>zNE>E>zNE<E<1<nN9<0<a

might BE at their disposal But when the
committee on credentials was called upon
there was no response, and X became
necessary 70 take a recess for fifteen min
ptes- Even then their report was not
ready, and Mr. Loyejoy said that the COM
rnittee could not bring In a report through
such q crowd OF spectators, and that
sergeant-at-arrls should be appointed TO
eledr the aisles.
The chairman said that II he had not re-
ceived notice that John Wiley had other
duties 70 perform he should have called
upon him. but he called upon the next man
well fitted by nature for the position
Frank E. Sims. MIR Sims was appointed
and called upon TO address the convention
He caught the humor of the convention
and eloquentiy expressed his appreciation
OF '-the very great honor" but had other
duties 10 PERFORM The chairman inter-
posed that chestnuts were out OF order,
and In this light-hearted manner the con-
vention whiIed away time while waiting
for the credentials committees report.
As IL was not forthcoming. John Wiley
with the remark that the convention would
probably hear enough from him before IL
was over, and that. like Col. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, he had probably been called
upon the dtsperse the crowd, he uttered
few sterling Republican maxims, and told
the story Of an Oregon sheep shearer so re-
psntant or having voted for Cleveland that
he began his shearing al the tail instead of
the head, because he was ashamed TO look
an honest sheep in the face"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

brow was never moistensd with TIE sweat
o. honest tosl lAprlauSe) This o2poser
or banks and corporations-who boasts OF
his wealth. coined from the creduIity OF the
1aIor11nA1e- aApplause.D A prater Of hon.
szty-.hose properly stands IN the name OF
Offers A preacher Of purity-the pro
tsctor CT prostitutes. gApplaasel A re-
former-who stands Cor all that IL worst
II pohtex- A reforner-tn his profession
q quack. In politics a Gsrnagogue, IN pri-
waited lie whlted sepulcher. u.o1d aIs-
plause,) TIE duty o. the hour Is plain and
imperative Not only must this brazen
osfTaagogue be defeated. but that defeat
must be SO overwhelming that no party.
not even the PopuliSt party viii ever again
dare 10 Insult the integrity, the intelH-
geuce and the decency OF the people Of Sc
attle by nominating such a candidate
Applsuse.)
IF you wish an incentive 70 do your
duty remember the history OF the Repub-
hcan party. Remember that the Repub-
hcan party fs the only party that ever
dared. in sunshine and in storm. under all
circumstances. TO do what Is right For
get not that 70 maintain the principles OF
the Republican party thousands OF brave
souls have gone 10 their God under the
shadow OF the old flag. (Applause.l
The Republican party was born amid
the smoke and roar OF battle. IL was
stfTii u ~ " A>AhFfty- ~ Nditls INTO ifoFSA
al the beginning OF the greatest war Of the
world. For thirty years its history was
the history OF our country. Behold what
the pen OF history has written during those
years-secession, states rights and slav-
cry strangied forever. united country. an
unsullied flag. reconstruction accomplished.
Tns fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
written in the constitution. our national
credit preserved until II stands unequaled
among the nations az the earth our car
rency everywhere equal TO gold In all those
glorious pages of the past. the grandest,
most dramatic and heroic in the nations
life. the Democratic party had no part; II
was made and written by the Republican
party. and Will stand as an imperIsh2ble
monument through all the coming years.
telling 10 generations yet unborn, TO mill
ions yet 10 be. the grandeur and greatness
OF the Republican party. lApplauSe-) TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
THE EVENING SESSION.
Many Stirring scenes in the Conve
tion He'll.

Many Stirring scenes in the Conven-
tion He'll.
When the convention came TO order the
committee appointed TO acquaint Mr.. Black
with his nomination was not present 10 re-
port, and Mr.. Lovej5y suggested that Angus
W. Young be called upon to state his sup
port OF the successful candidate Mr..
Young was found and came forward mod
estly. He first thanked those who he'd
supported him so Loyalty. and said that for
himself, he had not lost a thing" He had
been in politics In this city for the past
six years for the purpose OF purifying the
Republican party and hsrmon!zing all with
in the party. lie stood for the principle
OF having good men IN office. and he was
glad they had done that much in this con-
vention In nominating Mir. Black. (Cheers)
And tell you" he added, we are going
TO elect him with the biggest majority by
which any man was ever elected ga this
city. Shouts OF appause) Assuring you
that you viii always have my help and
the help OF my friends for good govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

past Of the Republican party is glory and
Inspiration. and its future is FUN of prom
ise and hope And today. In the name or
the rich and the poor. I'm the name OF the
homes and firesides of Seattle. In the name
OF all that is near and dear to our beloved
city. in the name OF all the mighty MEM
cries that cluster around the glorious his
tory OF our glorious party. do your duty
faithfully and well. loud applause)
4 Joke on Wiley.
Mr.. Loveioy moved that the convention
proceed 10 the election OF a temporary sec
rotary. and that the chair appoint two as
sistant secretaries. On the motion Of j. G..
Barnes, W. T.. Humphrey was made the
secretary. and the chair named John
Wiley. of the Third. and +. r. Cabanski,
OF the Eighth. as the assistants. There
was a howl of merriment when IL was
proposed 70 take Wiley from the floor and
thus cut off his rhetorical usefulness. dur
Ing which the recipient OF the honor stood
and blushed like a schooloOy. Mr.. Wiley
said ne had been entrusted with other du-
ties by his ward. and asked TO be excused.
winstock was also named and excused.
and Bert Taylor actually merited his exs
oneration from the service by his brief,
witty response that as Il was evident there
would he some close counting, and as he
had already served his apprenticeship In
the position, he ought 10 be excused.
Mr. Ioveioy said there was one precinct
that bad but one delegate. and he certain
" ssouid not claim that he had been en-
trusted with other duties, lie named
judge NcCiilvra. ami the nomination made
as great a hit AS that OF John Whey. q.
o. Tucker and l.. Z. CabansN were finally
appointed.
The Committees.
Mr. Tovejoy proposed that on the APP
noiatu1ent % committees the roll he called
~ wards but II. l.. S.zer. Of the Third.
moved an amendment that the roll he
called By precincts. IL was believed that
this course would make the committees
too unwiel3ly. as IL implied ore member
from each precinct and Isoveioy's motion
therefore carried. The following were ap-
pointed on the three committees.
CredenuaIs-First ward Arthur Levin,
Second ]. r Wilson: Third. H. K. Nor
ton. Fourth. =. q Whitaker ruth. Frank
Hanfere: Sixth. Robert wright: Seventh.
w. ". Pervigo. Eighth. frank Noble.
Niuth. A. A. Doyle.
Permanent organization and order of
busiaess-F4rst ward Phllo y. Iamun.
second Fred Bories. Third, Harold Pres
ton Foarth. a. A Mckenzie. Fifth. Henry
X. StclEe. S.xih. Terry King, Seventh. &.
NJ. Lrasiu. Elshth. E0en sm3la, Ninth.
p j. NiHer
Platform ana resolution FIRST ward. O.
Tlsrks-. Second, s. II. Plies; Third NJ a.
Winsta>k Fougth. John b. Alien. Firth.
pssta Kellogg. sixth. Ellis pe Bruier.
Seventh. john g. Barnes. Eighth. r. W
CraVyn, N.nth. a J cod Sara
ON motion. Rec convention adjourned an
al o'oloSk ?. ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
NEW DRApERIES.

took over that length OF time In laying be-
fore the convention the good points OF Mai.
Harlan.
He was followed by Samuel Piles. OF the
Second ward, who claimed that this time
his ward was entitled TO the nomination
for mayor. They had candidate in Alex
ander Anderson, who was In every way
qualified TO all that high position. He was
a loyal Republican, good business man.
and in the neighborhood OF his residence
was held in high esteem.
Charles NJ. Anderson. OF the Third said
he desired TO mention as a candidate
man whom he had known for a quarter OF
e century. as schoclfellow and as business
man. There was hardly a delegate pres
ent who was not personally acquainted with
him. He was a man of business training
and thoroughly acquainted with municipal
affairs. and one whose aim would he 10
give the city the best government without
waste or extravaganza. His record for the
past two years was in itself sufficient
recommendation. His name was j. NJ. Il.
Atkinson. (Cheers)
j. II. Powell said the name he mentioned
would be that of the next mayor OF the
city. If they won this election Il would
be on the business honesty and standing
OF their candidate. 1t behooved them,
therefore, TO select man whose business
career stood high. They should have one
about whom there would be no factional
strife or discord: one upon whom all Re-
publicans could unite for the common well
fare, who. when in Office. would feel the
responsibility on his shoulders He would
name man who had been in the COM
munity fifteen years. whom every business
man knew. and had confidence in: a man
whose Republicanism was broad enough
for all-Angus w. Young (Cheers)
The well-known figure OF DR. A. NJ.
Burns. of the Fifth. with his
arm in sllken scarf then
appeared to make a nomination. He was
earnest, and at times eloquent. in placing
before the convention a man who mad
served his country. one Of five brothers
who did so. and who would bring 10 the
position Of mayor character matured and
rounded by experience. He was a man of
economical mind. who would see that
there were no sineeures, and that the city
got Its dollars worth every time. Such a
man was Alouzo Hull
r. ]. Morgan. Of the Sixth. put I'm nomi-
nation the name Of william Voigt, who
he said. was elected two years ago as a
Republican and was always a Republican.
He pointed 10 his record and experience
in the citys affairs. and dweit upon his
good business judgment.
This closed the nominations. and the Vot-
ing began without loss OF time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
present Repuhl

Washington under the present Rspuhli-
can administration.
Ia convention assembled. we the Re-
late our city and state on being identified
with the party whose history and achieve
ments are so illustrious. We pledge our
selves anew in loyalty 20 this party and In
devotion 10 its future work.
We contrast the high standard of ma
uonai and individual prosperity which
marked the administration OF the Repnb-
hcan party under President Harrison with
the stagnation and depression, the en-
forced idieness of the people. the individual
distress and bankruptcy, and the made
quacy of national revenues resulting from
the free trade policy under President
Cleveland
We rest our hopes for a restoration OF
past prosperity enjoyed before the last
success OF the Democratic party In the re-
turn OF the Republican party TO control in
policy and the administration OF the na-
tional government.
We also invite the contrast of the Re-
publican administration of our city at
fairs with the previous Democratic era OF
ments of public funds.
The Republican party seeks a contin-
ued control OF the city government erd
by Its delegates in this convention assem-
bled. now here promises TO the people OF
Seattle. that its administration shall be
marked by honesty, capacity and economy
in the expenditure or public funds: that
Its policy viii be public spirited and COM