davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TRADES UNION CONGRESS- CLOSED.
RESOLUTIONS FOR PROTECTION OF RAILWAY EN-
PLOYEs AND FAVoRING THE MERCHAN-
Disc MARKS BILL ADOPTED.

Edinburgh Sept l2At to-day's sitting OF the
Trades Union Congress In this city the following
resolutions the first three introduced by delegates
from the General Railway Workers Union. ana
the last offered by the Gold IIeaers' Trade Society.
passed
That We depore the large number of accidents
which occur annually on our railways. and call upon
the Government TO make a searching inquiry into
the cause OF the same with n view to compel the
companies TO adopt more humane system OF work
Ing their servants. and TO apply the most recent
and effective appliances for the better safety of the
vorkmen and the travelling public
That Ia the interests OF all railway men,
amendment OF the Railway Regulation Act. is93-lx-
Ing a limit on the hours OF labor-is necessary and
that measure can be satisfactory which does nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

ton, cures every Of these complaints, consump
ton well the rest-if it hasn't gone too far. II
is on this true Psychological prnciple-fully proven
covery cures Consumption and all other blood dis
eases. 1t tones mp the blood making organs TO
produce a fresh supply Of healthy red blood this
carries nourishent and life To the wasted lung
tissue other tissue that IL affected II drives
out the poisonous disease germs which clog the skin
liver or kidneys II is simply question Of purify
ing and building up where there is anything left 10
build on the Golden Medical Discovery" will in
fallibly build up and cure. II cures cases which
doctors declare "incurable" That word has lost its
meaning since Dr. Pierce's wonderful q Discovery"
The plain aud hopeful truth abou. disease is shown in
the light Of the best science Of the century in Or Pierce
Common Sense Medical Adviser. II is volume of 1908
pages illustrated II also contains letters from
who have been rescued from consumption This great
book u f,rr II You send twenty stamps
TO cost OF mailing oni Worlds Dispensay Medical
Association. No. oo3 Main Street. Buffalo. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
t.GUyBOlTS BOILER EIPL0DhS'

Cairo. Sept, l2-whie one OF the sunooa's s .a.s
70 the Anglo Egyptian expedition was as,en'" .s,,
cataract OF the Nile to-day her boiler eNpooassy %
terng her engines and disabling her'
one was Kill l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

cr,,oso,h.o,- know Fakely. the "'''
reader? .
Ieast-Ycs. ,.,L IN the hous
well yesterday he had 10 go paVn ~ rcd lhis
piece OF cord around his ringer III o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Princess Feodore Of Schleswg Iio.s,ein the young
est sister OF the German Empress has been betrothed
TO Duke Frederick Wilhelm. brother of the Grand
duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin Princess FeOdorc IL
twenty-five years OF age. and Duke Frederick VIII
lam fWentV-fNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Sometimes when the last
spark of life seems almost eX-
tinguished it is famed into
flame again by prompt, vigor-
Gus action. II is a mistake
however, to put off action too
long another mistake is TO
despair too easily. Both these
mistakes are made i'll dealing
with disease, particularly with
consumption. IL is neglected
at first until someone names
il. Then the name strikes
terror to the mind the nature
OF the disease is misunder-
stood 1t is a blood disease,
settled in the lungs. If it set
tied somewhere else the doc
tors would give it a different
name - scrofula, kidney dis
ease or Liver complaint. "
But the name only tells where
it settles. II is really all one
- Bad blood and
there is only one cure -
Good blood.
An abundance of good, rich,
red. blood put into the circula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Professor Bergman. the eminent German special
ist who has been in professional attendance upon
Count Won Schouyalof, the Governor OF Russian Po-
land who was recently stricken with paralysis re-
morris that his patient is slowly recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Thomas f. Bayard. the American Ambassador.
will address the American Chamber OF Commerce
AT the annual dinner OF that organization. which
will be given at Liverpool on September %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Miss Madge Ellis. American vaudeville singer
has made most pronounced success in the music
halls here She has offers OF engagements for the
next four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

William l.. Wilson. the American Postmaster
General has arrived In London on his way TO New
York after having made "A tour OF the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Prince Eiel-Frederick. second son Of the Emperor.
who was injured week by falling from his pony
at Pon where he Is pursuing his studies Is still
fined TO his bed The young Prince proves 10 be
delicate than supposed and Is found 10 b. very
difficult 10 heal the bruises that he has received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Plant Line september Excursions, pasn.away. NJ
and return. seven dollars o"'s' "'
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

The German feet which is to take part In the COM
ing nava. manoeuvres was ordered 10 pass through
the North Sea Baltic Canal from Kel but the ships
will be obliged to sail through the Great Belt
owing 10 the fact that the Danish steamer Johan
Sem which sunk at the mouth OF the canal sill
blocks the entrance TO that waterway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TOPICS IN BRIEF FROM BERLIN.
KRUPP BUSINESSES HIS FOREIGN WoRKMEN-TIIE
GOVERNOR OF RUSSIAN POLAND RECOv-
ERING-THE SECOND son OF THE
KAISER A DELICATE BOY.

Berlin. Sept l2-IIerr krupp has dismissed all OF
the foreign workmen in his gun-making works at
Essen upon the ground Of his alleged discovery that
they have betrayed the secrets Of the manufacture
of the Krupp guns persons who were interested in
other factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

THE Pail Mall Gazette" has published a dis
claimcr OF the report that the editorship of the
paper was offered Mr.. Box Of The Ladies'
Home Journal" While Mr. Box recently in
Iondon certain minor papers announced that he
had been offered 1900 per annum. a gorgeous West
End mansion and other things TO edit The Pail
Mall Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PRISON TREATMENT TO
BE INQUIRED INTO.

The British Associations annual congress open
ing at Liverpool on September 10. with Sir Joseph
Lister president OF the Royal Society in the chair
has an unusually copious agenda. The R0ntgen
rays the new elements. helium and argOn. and
the hansen and other Arctic explorations are
among the subjects for discussion. There will be
a rare gathering Of European and American sa-
vans Dr. hansen. after telling his experiences TO
the Royal Geographical Society In London will re-
main silent until he gives full record of mis- ex-
petition in book form. This work will be issued
simultaneously In England and America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

A large sum IS to be spent in renovating the
front OF 81 Pauls Cathedral The heavily charged
London air affects the stonework of the public
buildings especially when OF freestone. that con-
slant process OF renovation is required. Bucking-
ham Palace. Westminster Abbey and Somerset
House are instances whore decay requires to be
met by incessant precautions. Cleopatra's Needle
remaining many hundred years perfect In an Egyp-
tan atmosphere. required 10 be covered with "A
chemical substance TO prevent It's falling TO pieces
within few years after being placed on the
Thames embankment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

The Colonial Office responding 10 an inquiry a
to the truth OF a report in American papers tina
the Pacific cable Commission has decided forth
with TO lay the Vancouver Australian cable say
that the report is Incorrect. The Gable Commission
has only affirmed tho general principle of the de
STABILITY of alllritish cable TO Australia.
will deliberate further on the subject until thu
views OF Mr. Laurier, the Canadian Prime Minister
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
SENATOR SMITH QUITS.
Cannot Participate I'm the Bryan
Silver Campaign.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept 49,
United States Senator James N. Smith,
OF New Jersey, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee today
gave out the following statement re-
garding the Chicago platform and
ticket:
The lines upon which the present political
campaign is being conducted and the inter
probation of the Chicago platform by the
New Jersey Democratic convention held to
select electors, are In opposition to views
which expressed when called upon to speak
on financial questions in the senate My
those views with the platform declaration and
to harmonic my opinion with the express
sion of the party counsels. With these OBJ
jects in mind, I have given the questions
at issue careful consideration.
The result Is, / find my mind agreeing to
the course I took in the senate the only
one consistent with sound financial policy,
follows that I should not participate in
the direction of the campaign as member
of either national or state committee. Justice
to the candidates demands that their cause
be in the hands of those whe are without
doubt as to the correctness of the policy pro-
posed in every plank in the platform.
have therefore decided to resign from any
leading position in the political management
Of the campaign. In doing this / am gov
erned by a sense of propriety, and not by
an intention to set up my personal views
against the expressed policy of my party.
But as a Democrat, obedient to party,
must and do bow to the will of the majority
the people may safely trust a Democratic
president and congress for whatever legis-
1ation may prove necessary for the welfare
of the country. james Smltn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
OLD DOMINION INVADED BY BRYAN
IN HIS PRIVATE CAR CAM
PAIGN.
RECEPTION AT RICHMOND
AS HEARTY AS ANY WHICH HAS
BEEN ACCORDED THE NoMI-
NEE.
THE HOME of ..rHE LOST CAUSE,
Treated to Free Silver Talk by
the Boy Orator of Lincoln,
Nebraska.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1S.--Virginia
was invaded by the Bryan party at
Emporia and there the nominee told
the people he was to meet the citizens
Of the state in which his father was
born. At Petersburg the public square
was filled with an expectant and en-
thusiastic audience. Mr. Bryan spoke
about five minutes. A committee got
on the train at Petersburg from Rich
nond and acted as an escort to the
nominee. At Manchester a short stop
was made and the people had congre-
gated at the depot. Mr.. Bryan spoke
a Few moments, requesting them to
study the money question, and then
the train pulled across the river to
Richmond, where a great crowd had
gathered at the depot and gave Mr..
Bryan an enthusiastic reception. He
was driven to the residence Of State
Chairman Ellison, where he dined and
was afterwards taken to the Audito-
rum, where he spoke in the evening
Mr.. Bryans reception at the Audi
torium was one of the most, If not
the most, enthusiastic receptions of
the campaign. The Auditorium was
packed to the doors and from floor to
gallery when then Democratic nominee
arrived there at 8:45. Some other
meetings have been greater in point of
attendance. but Richmond must be
given the banner for the amount of
enthusiasm expressed. Ten minutes
elapsed before the cheering that fol-
lowed Mr.. Bryans entrance ceased.
and there was another outburst when
he was presented by Senator Daniel.
There was much disorder during Mr..
Bryan's delivery, but he managed to
make himself heard to nearly every
body. On the conclusion of the Audi
forum speech he addressed a great
throng from the balcony Of the JEFF
ferson hotel. where he Is stopping.
His address was short and on the
general lines pursued by him in his
other speeches.
Mr.. Bryan, when asked whether he
received Chairman Aliens letter, no.
trying him of his nomination by the
Peoples party, said he had read the
letter. as published, but had not re-
ceiyed the formal one written by SEN
ator Allen. Mr.. Bryan said he proba-
bly, would send his acceptance early
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA SWEPT.
Damage Done by Wind, Rain and
Hail.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-The storm Of
wind, hall and rain which swept over
the eastern part Of Pennsylvania last
night was the most severe that has
visited this section in a long time.
Scores Of buildings were unroofed,
some of them utterly ruined thou
sands of panes of window glass and
many skylights were shattered, while
the apple and other late crops were
almost destroyed.
The storm was the most severe in
Chester, Montgomery, Berks, Bucks
Lehigh and Lyconling counties In
the vicinity OF Hatfield, Montgomery
county, about thirty houses and barns
were unroofed. Two griSt mills owned
by George Snyder, were totally
wrecked, together with his dwelling.
state that all the apple orchards in
the Catawassa valley have been strip
ped Of their fruit. Three thousand
paneS of glass were broken. The large
greenhouses of J. l.. Dalton, at Blooms
burg, were damage to the extent
of $4,000, and several houses
were unroofed. In Wilhamsport
and vicinity great damage was done
George Weikel. farmer, was killed
cornfeld. A portion OF the Williams
port rolling mill was blown down and
every window on the north and west
sides of the big Central avenue school
building was broken, and fruit trees
In the Blake Hole valley We're stripped
Of fruit. The country surrounding
Reading suffered considerably, and
many houses and barns were badly
damaged. Fruit trees and windows
near Westchester suffered severely
from the large hailstones and the
heavy winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10.
Weather for rodas-shower., Colder

PAGE L.
Great Demonstration at Canton.
News of the Northwest.
Bryan in the Old Dominion.
More Warlike in the Levant.
PAGE 2.
Medics Go to National Park.
Sound Money Petition Ready.
PAGE B.
Minneapolis Matters.
Dates for Sound Money Orators.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Injunction on a Rate War.
PAGE s.
buckeyes Defeat the Apostles.
HOosiers Down the MiIlers.
Blues Go Down at Grand Rapids.
Results in the National.
New State Bicycle Records.
Star Pointer Makes a Pacing Record
PAGE O.
Improvement shown In Trade.
Roads VIII Discuss Flour Rates.
Railway Gossip.
Official City Notices.
PAGE 2.
Bar silver, 05 7-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 60 5-Sc.
Stronger Tone In Stocks.
Wants of the People.
PAGE g.
Work of Equalization Board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
GOLD STANDARD ELECTORS
Put in Nomination by National Dena-
Ocrats of Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 18-The ex-
ecutive committee of the gold stand
ard Democratic organization in Kan
sas held a meeting here today and
placed ticket of presidential electors
in nomination in behalf Of Palmer and
Buckner. For reasons which were not
made public, the names will be kept
secret until next Tuesday. when the
nomination certificates will be filed
with the secretary of state. 1t is sup
posed the reason for secrecy lies in the
fact that consent to run has not yet
been secured from all Of the nominees
1t is understood the committee will as
sumo that it has the power to nomi-
nate, and, therefore, no petitions will
be circulated. There was a long dis
cussion over the propriety of nomi-
mating a state ticket. but it was de-
cided not to do it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
TORPEDO BOAT BIDS.
Opened by the Acting Secretary OF
the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S-Bids for building
a number of torpedo boats authorized by the
last session of congress- were opened at the
navy department today in the presence of
large number Of interested parties. The act
made provision for three thirty-knot boats
and as many smaller boats not to exceed
ten, as could be obtained for the sum of
$500 900. In all. eleven firms submitted pro-
posals, but Notwithstanding the fact that con-
gress had specially provided for favorable
consideration Of bids from the gulf coast, the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, not a single
proposal came from either section Of the
country. The Northwest coast, however
was well represented The bidding was very
complicated, owing to the fact that many
of the bidders made combination proposals.
1t will require much consideration by the de-
partment experts to pick out the lowest and
most desirable bids, and meanwhile it is not
possible to indicate accurately in all cases the
lowest bids.
Acting Secretary McAdoo this afternoon
received a cablegram from Secretary Her
bert at Brest, France, in answer to his mes
sage respecting the bids for building the three
battleships, which were opened Tuesday The
secretary authorized Mr.. McAdoo to proceed
to make the awards, and the boats will go,
one to Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, at
81 $50, 600; one to Newport News Ship Build
Ing and Dry Dock Co., Virginia. at 81, 595 600
and one to the Union Iron works, Of San
Francisco at $2,674,595, as recommended by
the board Of bureau chiefs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

all. and must be settled first. Other questions
can wait, the money question cannot. 1t has
been forced upon public attention; it has been
brought before the people, and we have to de-
eide whether we shall continue the present
financial system wherein few men have
undertaken to run the government or shall
put the financial policy of the American people
n the hands of the American people to be
framed by them and for them from now On.
(Applause.) / never lose an opportunity to
impress upon the people the Importance of this
question to every citizen. The republican
platform declares we must maintain our pres
ent financial policy not until we get tired Of
it, but until foreign nations get tired Of it,
and consent for us to abandon it. To my mind
no more Infamous proposition was ever in
dorsed by any party, and | cannot believe
as I look into the faces of tens Of thousands
of free Americans throughout all these states
that they are willing to trust the destinies
of the people in the hands of foreigners whom
we can only reach by petition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
After Fake medical Colleges.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 1S.-Fake medical
colleges in Wisconsin have been reaping a.
rich harvest, according to papers fled In the
supreme court In suits to annul their chart
ers. Within two months the attorney general
has begun proceedings to annul the incor-
poration of three of these institutions. The
laws of Wisconsin are very lax In the matter
Of granting licenses to physicians, and, ac-
cordingiy diploma factories have fourished
The average price of medical diplomas has
been $500. Under Wisconsin legal practice
the only way for the state to crush out such
colleges is for the attorney general to com
mence proceedings in the supreme court
This has been done in the case of the Wis
consin Electrical Medical college, the Wis
consin College of Dentistry and the Milwau-
kee university. None Of these institutions
have any existence except on paper, according
to the complaints sworn to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Made I'm Connection with Southern
Pacific Case.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Sept. 1s.-Today
before Judge Ross on the suit brought by
the government against the Southern Pacific
Railway company to recover 100000 acres
Of land along Its line, from the Colorado
river to the coast. The land comprises some
of the most valuable In Southern California
Attorney J. H. Call for the government
made the proceedings sensational this morn
ing by charging fraud on the part Of the
Southern Pacific company, in that 1t had
changed the map Of the preliminary surveys
to represent operations on the final maps
The roads attorney had produced papers to
show incompetency on the part of Call. Call
made statement that the Southern Pacific
road was attempting to run the interior de-
partment Of the government and the interior
department was attempting to run the de-
partment of justice toward It's own ends
Judge Ross sustained Call and denied the
railroad attorney the right to present affi-
davits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
HOPE FOR TYNAN.
French Statute of Limitations May
Save Him.

PARIS, Sept. 18.-It Is now said that
1T is impossible to extradite lyman on
the charge of having been connected
with the Phoenix park murders, as the
French statute of limitations inter-
VeneS.
ROUL0GUE SUR MER. Sept 1S-M
Bassu, the deputy public prosecutor In
charge OF the case against p =. p. Ty-
nan, the alleged Irish dynamiter, re-
ceiyed a violent letter today, informing
him in the name of committee of
Invincibles and the Anarchist Brother
hood, that unless lyman is released
within twenty hours. he, NJ Bossu, will
be blown up with dynamite. The let
ter is written with red fluid, believed
to be blood, Is dated Thursday, Sept
H. and was posted sat Laon, capital of
the department of Aisne, about sc miles
from Paris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
WHEAT INSPECTED AT SANDSTONE
IS HANDLED IN SUPERIOR
ELEVATORS.
FIRST CARGO IS TAKEN OUT.
PROHIBITIONIsTS IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT NAME DICK PRICE
FOR CONGRESS.
CUTcHEoN TALKS AT HASTINGS.
Rousing sound Money Meeting
Opening the Campaign-News
of the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mfnn., Sept. 1S.-J. J.
Hills plan to carry wheat through
Superior under Minnesota inspection is
a success Today the steamer Mari
posa loaded SO, 600 bushels Of wheat at
the Great Northern elevators in Su-
perior and proceeded to Duluth with
out interference from the Superior
board of trade. The wheat received
Minnesota inspection at Sandstone,
and was weighed out of elevators by a.
Duluth weighmaster After all Su-
perior's threats not finger was lifted.
The Superior board of trade said that
all the men engaged in loading the
vessel were on the pay roll of the
Great Northern and it could not inter-
fere with the roads performing the
duties of common carrier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
ROSS WON'T SERVE.
Declines to Receive Bryan and the
Chicago Platform, Also.

Chicago Platform, Also.
WASHINGTON, Sept 49, John w.
Ross, formerly of Illinois, but for
some years one Of the three commits
sioners of the District Of Columbia,
today wrote a letter to the chairman
of the local committee to arrange for
Bryans reception, declining to serve
as one of the vice presidents at the
meeting tomorrow night. He said that
If he were merely invited to show Mr..
Bryan respect as man he would
feel honored in participating, but that
the terms Of the invitation contem-
plated Endorsement Of the Chicago
ticket and platform, and that he finds
he is unable to do. Mr.. Ross pays
a high tribute to Mr.. Bryan's worth
as a man, and defends his own De
mocracy, but says:
I cannot avoid the conclusion that with
all of Mr.. Bryan's strength of character and
ability he. would, If elected, be dominated
by the Objectionable doctrines of the Chicago
platform and of the one promulgated by the
'Populists at st. Louis, and as a result the
best interests of the entire country would
not be subserved by his election"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Tartar Emetic I'm biscuits.

Special to The Globe.
HERON LAKE, Mimi, Sept 1s-Ten board
ers at the Wavertree hotel were poisoned
by partaking freely of warm biscuits made
of cream of tartar. Drs. Kellum and Dudley
were summoned, and at once pronounced all
suffering from the effects Of poison the
action of which indicated that tartar emetic
was the agent Fortunately, owing to the
prompt medical relief afforded, there were no
fatalities, but all are suffering more or less
from the effects of the poison.