davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-26

10 young men. EpWOEtD League, D.1D ID.
IN; Tuesda Y ,cOtisccration. Thursday !, church
prayer meeting, 7:30 p. N
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE ". p.
CHURCH. corner North Carolina avenue
and Eighth street sou,heast-T1 a. m.,
Christ in Eternity; Christ i'll the FIesh;;"
first OF a series OF sermons on Christ i'll
the Individual Life;" 3 p. m. Christ in
the World the first of a series of Serfn oiis
on Christ in Practical Relations OF Life -
B. b. James, pastor.
METROPOLITAN NJ. E. CHURCH. Four.
aad--a-half and C streets northwest, Rev
Hugh Johnston. ID. D.. pastor IL Il. m,
Rev. Egerton Ryerson Young; . p. IN. the
pastor. Christ Teaching In the Temple"
illustrated sermon; Monday evening u.
IN. Egerton r. Young, pioaccr, author.
canoeist and dog-traveler. viii give his
thrilling lecture. Romantic Life in the
Land OF the Auroras;'' admission, 20
cents.
TRINITY p. +. CHURCH. Third ant C
streets northwes. IL a. m. service, with
sermon by the Rev. Richard Z. Wtldns
of Montgomery. Ala; p. NJ. service auG
sermon; mixed vested choir at both services.
sunda y school. go a. m; Wednesday
%. m. litany and address. Strangers
cordially welcomed at all services.
BROOKLAND METHODIST EPISco-
PAL CHURCH. Rev. William II. Chap
man. pastor -SnDda y-school a, 10 q. nj. :
preaching at lSO a. III. and T.3o p. M.
by the pas.or; prayer scrvice oil Wednesday
evening.
UNION NJ E. CHURCH. Goth street, Rev.
A BieIaski, pastOr-Sunday y school, at $40
a. ni: rally day; all friends invited to lie
present. and bring new scholars; preach
ing, at IL a. H., by Rev. J. r. Schultz.
Christian Endeavor meeting. ut 40.
which closes the term Of the old officers.
the president will give an account OF tho
work done during the year; anthem b.
the choir aud a daet; come out and e<ees
the new officers: clas: meetings. on Mon
day aud Tuesday evenings; prayer meet.
log, on Thursday evening, at 7:3o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
CANTON SILVER SENTIMENT.
1T Does Not Amount to Much Afte,
All.

CANTON, O., Aug. 21.-Sheriff Hi
ram Doll sent the following letter to-
day to Capt. Dick Walker, of Kansas,
in reply to a letter published by press
association as having been sent from
Canton, and giving reports about the
political situation in McKinley's
home county:
The silver club fn Canton, about which
you write, is composed of Populists ard DEM
ocrats, and the leading Democrats of the
city are not in it. The silver club, at its
organization was only claimed 10 have a
membership Of 200 to $50, upon the statemcn. Of
its officials to the reporters of the press as
Stark county has a population Of nearly
OO,000 and this city nearly 10000 the mag
nitude Of the club does not appear very great
A sound money non-partisan railroad club in
as Republicans signed 300 members the night
OF organization. The same night the Nc
Kinley Marching club was organized with
1000 poll OF the precinct that Maj. Nc
klnley has lived in since his return from
Columbus which has always been a Demo-
cratic precinct. out of $40 voters polIed
showed Mckinley, 100; Bryan, 80, Repub-
lican gain over combined Bryan vote in
single precinct.
The precinct in which Maj Mckinley lived
before he went to Columbus is two to one
for Mckinley. The opinion prevails here
and the circumstances justify it. that the
organization of the Bryan Silver club here
the week before Mr.. Bryan was advertised to
pass through this city, McKinlay's home
was part and parcel of a premeditated
programme on the part of the national BRYAN
managers to make it appear that there was
large detection at McKinley's home. It
being an effort to counteract the poll of Lin
coin. Neb., Mr. Bryan's home, which had
shown that Mr.. Bryan would lose his pre-
emit, ward, city and county by overwhelm-
ing pluralities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
stitute the Democratic gold standard ticket, as
Mr. Harrity declares he is out Of politics.
OPENED BY BLAND.
POpulistic Address by the Missouri
Silver Leader.

LAUREL, Nd, Aug. 21-The Demo
cratic national campaign in this state
was opened in this city, the home of
Senator German, tonight ex-CongreSS-
man Bland, of Missouri, being the
principal attraction. Mr. Bland was
crowd present, and his speech. which
was mainly devoted to replying to
arguments against the free coinage OF
silver at the ratio Of 16 to /, was fire.
quently applauded.
Mr.. Bland, in the opening sentences
of his address, asserted that this is
a campaign in which the great masses
OF laborers and producers Of the
country are arrayed in organized con-
flict with corporate greed and inso-
lence." The speaker asserted that such
men as VIM. C. Whitney were lncon-
sistent in opposing Bryan If, as they
say, ''it will make the rich richer and
the poor poorer" The men who are
oposing Bryan, the speaker said, are
the heads of trusts and monopolies.
1.-THE men who are leaving the Dem
ocratic party. who are putting up a
third ticket said he, '1n order that
they may help Mckinley to win are
identified with the trusts" Mr.. Bland
asserted that this is the first time with
In a quarter Of a century that the lines
have been sharply drawn between the
beneficiaries of class legislation and
the great masses Of workers and pro-
ducers. 1t has cost the government
$262, 100000 in three years to maintain
the gold standard and that amount will
be doubled by the payment Of interest
This is more than contest between
the two parties" the speaker cried,
and then he added: Thank God, the
old Democratic party has broken loose
from the Whitneys and their associ-
ates."
''The only probability Of change -
said Mr.. Bland, '1s Bryan's election.
McKinley's victory would be a barren
one-you might as well enact a decree
that Cleveland should be president for
four years more. 1t means to keep on
selling bonds" Mr.. Bland asserted
that the money question is the over
shadowing one Of the campaign, but
back Of this is the greater one of when
are the people going to take charge of
the government and run it themselves -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
LUMBERMEN FEEL 1T.
WinOna Mills Compelled to Run
Short Time-SiIver Craze to

Blame.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 21-The EN-
pire Lumber company have decided to
commence running their big plant here,
employing several hundred men, for but
four days during the week; Friday and
Saturday they will hereafter shut
down. Mr.. Charles Horton, Of the
company, was today seen by your
representative and asked the reason for
this. Mr.. Horton said he hoped it
might not last for more than few
weeks but he could not tell. The lum-
Der market is very poor and the saw
mill was piling up so much lumber in
the yards that they were getting filled
and the sales were not proportionally
reducing the stock. Hence the step was
necessary. He CONSIDERABLY left the
decision to the men whether or not
they should work four days In the
week or close down for the season very
early this fall; they chose the former
What do you suppose is the cause
Of the poor market" your representa-
tive asked
Il think it is from the unsettled
financial question:" was the reply
The silver craze is making everybody
AFRAID and in consequence they will
not buy. Confidence is gone, and not
until the people at large can see that
Mr.. Bryan will not be elected and the
currency thus established on a sound
gold basis, will they care to spend their
money. It is the fear of silver which
is doing all the present harm to the
market, and it Is only the establish
ment Of the gold standard which will
bring it up again."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
ROsING DROPPED IN.
One of the Callers at Democratic
National Headquarters.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Among the cal
lers at the Democratic national head
quarters today were Senator Roach, of
North Dakota; l.. A. Rosing, of ST.
Paul, chairman Of the Minnesota state
Democratic committee, and Thomas
O'Brien. While 1t is understood that
F. U. Adams will be the head of the
local literary bureau Of the national
committee, the formal announcement Of
his appointment has not been made
The principal literary headquarters will
be in Washington in charge of Con-
gresham Richardson and Benton Nc
MILAN, Of Tennessee. There will be
few appointments" said Maj Towles,
one of Senator Jones' assistants. 1.-THE
bulk of the campaign work will be done
in Washington The force is already
at work there under direction of mem
bers of the congressional committee"
Up to noon today Senator Jones had
made but few. appointments, the prin-
clpal ones being Clark Howell, of Geor-
gia, as chief of the literary bureau,
F. H. Grizzly Adams, as his chief
assistant and Daniel McConville, of
Ohio, as chairman of the speakers
bureau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
CLOUD BURST DOES DAMAGE.
RAVINES FILLED WITH RUSHING
TORRENTS THAT SWEEP EVERY
THING BEFORE THEM.
AGENCY INDIANS IN A PANIC
Tepees Blown Away-Hail Destruc-
tive at KimbalI and Other
Places.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug. I'll
Reports received today from the heavy
storm, which passed to the north and
east late last evening, show that con-
siderable damage was done through
out the northern portion Of this coun-
ty. The storm struck the house oc-
cupied by Fred Dickinson and utterly
demolished it, not a vestige remaining.
Dickinson took refuge in the cellar
. and thus probably saved his life. His
barn was also swept away. The dwell
ing of Cliff Somers was also destroyed,
but none of the occupants seriously
injured. John Van Patters barn was
demolished. A regular cloudburst ac-
companied the storm. Within few
minutes the ravines, which had been
dry for months, were rushing rivers,
and vast numbers Of pumpkins and
melons and other vegetables were car
ried away by the flood At Kimball
considerable hail fell, breaking win
dows. Near Crow Creek and Lower
Brule agencies many Indian tepees
were blown away and the occupants
driven frantic with fright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
FREE SPEECH AFFIRMED.
Political Discussions on Street Cor
ners Are Legal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 21.-For ten
days great crowd has gathered on the
post office corner discussing the finan-
cial question of the present campaign,
the discussion frequently lasting until
midnight. AS fast as one speaker
wearies, another fills the gap. The po-
lice made numerous and futile efforts
to scatter the disputants and finally
made several arrests. Twice the cases
ccme before Judge Cox, of the city
court, and the last time with much inn
patience, he discharged the defendants,
holding there was no decision by any
court, high or low, where it Is held that
man violates the law by discussing
political topics in the streets.
"On the contrary" continued the
court, "all Of the decisions are the
other way. The right Of free speech Is
fundamental in our constitution and
must not be denied. No police force
can stop it. 1t Is the right of Amer
lean citizens. This Is a time when
perplexing questions are puzzling tho
people. They are questions of vital
Importance to the common people. 1t
is only by ample discussion of the ques-
tions that confront them that they can
learn properly to exercise their right
of franchise. They have the right to
discuss these questions, and the court
will protect Them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22

z EOrtOn's Impressions OF Bryan.
NOrthwestern's Crop Report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22

The State Is in Favor of a New
Ticket.

Ticket.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 21.-Pur-
suant to a call Of the provisional COM
mittee Of the National Democratic
party, joint mass convention of the
Fifth and Second congressional dis
tricts included in Hamilton county,
was held this evening. Ex-senator
Julius Dexter presided. Resolutions
were adopted to send delegates to the
state convention at Columbus, Aug. 27,
and to perfect district and county or
ganizations for which committee was
appointed. All Democrats opposed to
the Chicago platform and ticket were
invited to go to the Columbus conven-
ton next week, which will also be a
mass convention and in which Hamilton
county will have sixty-three votes re-
gardless Of the number present.
Resolutions were adopted instructing
the delegates to Columbus for the nomi-
nation Of another ticket at Indianapolis
as well as for another platform; also
for the nomination Of two electors at
large and for separate electoral ticket
in each district of the state. The dele
cation to the state convention was in
structed to select district electors, state
committeeman and delegates and alter
mates to the national convention at
Indianapolis for the First and Second
districts of Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUl GLOBE.
Weather for Today
Local Thunder Storms.
SATURDAY, AUG. 22.

PAGE 4.
Will Hill Flop to Bryant
Fusion i'm Idaho Doesn't Go.
Wind and Cloud Burst in South Oak.
FOrgers Work the Twin Cities.
PAGE 2.
Republicans After Chapefs Scalp.
Hull Held to the Grand Jury.
ID. p. w. Ads Stir Up DOran.
PAGE 3.
News of Minneapolis.
Lumbermen Sound Money Circular.
w. G. Nye Candidate for Mayor.
Trade Shows No Improvement.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
ST. Paul SIeeking Up for G. A. n.
500 Cuts G. A. r.. Rates.
PAGE B.. ...........
Saints Badly Beaten by Blues.
Detroit I'm Third Place Again.
HOOsiers Defeat the buckeyes.
International Races on Lake Erie.
Patchen Lowers the Pacing Record.
PAGE 8.
Stock Market HystertcaI.
PAGE z.
Wants of the People.
s. PAGE 8.
EOrtOn's Impressions OF Bryan.
NOrthwestern's Crop Report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
Lind's Friends VIII Greet Him.

NEW ULM, Mimi. Aug 2-The friends
OF John Lind met at Turner's hall in this
city for the purpose of organizing a Lind
was elected president, and F. W. johnson,
OF the Review, secretary. There was con-
siderable enthusiasm, and everything passed
on tremendously. Rev. Carleton F. Brown
Unitarian minister of St. Cloud was the
principal speaker of the evening. It was
then arranged to hold reception in honor Of
John Lind on Saturday evening, Aug. 49, At
this meeting Charles A. Towne is expected to
be present and deliver an address An at
tempt will be made to make this an enthusi-
mittee of nine was appointed to make ar
rangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
IDAHO FUSION CLOSED.
Final Demand of Popuiists Accepted
by the Democrats.


Boise, Idaho, Aug. 21-At 6 o'clock
this evening the Democratic and Popu-
list state conventions had not com
pleted their work, the Populists having
made very little progress during the
DAY. The arrangement respecting the
United States senator does not please
the Populists and they have spent the
entire day trying to get itlstraightened
out, the last demand being that the
Democrats shall agree to support a
man selected by the Populist legislative
caucus. The Populists did nothing
more than to adopt their platform. The
Democratic convention has gone ahead
faster. 1T has adopted a platform and
nominated r. P. Quarles, Of Salmon.
for supreme judge, and Frank Stuenen,
berg, Of Caldwell, for governor. At
the evening session the Democrats noti-
he'd the Populists they would accede to
the last demand. The Populists at once
accepted and fusion was closed up.
Nominations are now progressing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
REVOLT AGAINST SPAIN.
Extensive Conspiracy Unearthed in
the Philippine Islands.

the Philippine islands
MADRID, Aug. 21.-An official dis
patch from Manila announces the dis
covery, In the Philippine islands, Of a
separatist conspiracy, the object being
to secure independence from Spain
According to the official advices twenty-
one persons have already been arrested
The news has caused great excitement
In Madrid and the police in consequence
tonight raided the Hispano Philippine
club and seized a large quantity Of
papers. Papers received this week con-
talned frequent expressions indicating,
that revolt in the Philippine islands
might be expected in the near future
1t was even suggested by some of tha
papers that Japan was endeavoring to
fcment trouble in that part of the
Spanish possessions for the purpose of
extending the jurisdiction of her en-
pire over the Philippine islands. They
lie only about 250 miles south Of the
newly acquired japanese possessions of
Formosa.
A discussion on the outbreak was had
in the senate today. Senator Montero
Rico declared that the Liberal party
was prepared to support all govern
ment measures necessary for mainten-
ance of the Spanish integrity. Nearly
all Of the opposition leaders in the
chamber made similar promises. Tele-
grams from the governor of the islands.
Captain General R. Blanco. were to
the effect that the conspirators aimed to
secure the complete independence of
that colony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
Mankato Alumni officers.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Minn.. Aug. 21.-The Mankato
Alumni association closed it's annual session
last night by banquet at the Saulspaugh.
The following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Jean A. Flittie: irst
vice president, Miss Dora Aalund; second vice
president, Fred Smith, secretary, Miss Nell
lie Coffin treasurer, George W.. Scherer.
Meetings hereafter will be held the second
Wednesday In June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
DUBOIS OWN FAULT.
He Has No One to Blame But Him
self.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Some of
the silver leaders in Washington are
not at all surprised at the course of
events in Idaho, where the Populists
and Democrats have fused, leaving the
silver Republicans to flock by them
selves. One who has recently returned
from the West says that the result is
largely due to the course Senator Du-
bois has pursued in Idaho. Instead
OF cutting loose from the Republican
party, Senator Dubois and his friends
went into the Republican committee
and carried it by one majority. and
instead of organizing as a silver party
or inviting fusion, maintained that
their organization is Republican. The
Populists and Democrats claimed that
any Republican organization ought to
be for Mckinley, If it claimed the
name, and insisted that Dubois must
/ leave the Republican party as Teller
and Pettigrew have done There has
been great deal of hostility between
Dubois and the other two parties and
the Populists and Democrats saw that
If they elect Dubois senator. they will
not be sure that he will remain with
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22

Walter Wellman has made the worst
break of the campaign. He wired his
paper that the bankers of New York
had contributed s4,O0O.oOO to carry on
the expenses Of the congressional cam
paign. The bankers promptly denied
that they had contributed anything
except small sums individually, and
Walter is in disgrace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
EVENTS TODAY.

Aurora Park-Base Ball $50.
Auditorium-GIeasO Horse Show 8.
White Bear-Yacht Races 2.3O.
Russell Beach, L. o. o. f. Picnic.
Bradley St.-FIaG RAISING z.
Masonic HaII-O. E. s. Meeting 8.
Churchill HalI-SOund Money Meet s.
-
Market HaII-Rep. Convention II.
Levee-PeOpIe's Ch. Excursion 2.3O.
Mime Picnic.
MOzart-NOrmanna Concert s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
IRON brigade Reunion.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. PA reunion of
the famous Iron brigade will be held at
DEVILS Lake, Sept. 16. That evening there
will be great campfire and among other
topics 'Antietam, the Bloodiest Battle of the
War will be commemorated by Gen. Bragg,
Col. Watrous, Col. Noyes, Col. Woodward
Col. Robinson, Gen. Dawes, Gen. Allen and
Congressman Jenkins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
wilImar Robbers Made a Big Haul

WILLMAR, Mimi, Aug. 21-The hold-ups
are still the main topic of conversation in
this city. There was more jewelry, money
and other valuables secured than was at first
imagined. 1t Is known of ten watches be-
pieces. Many of the persons held up had
considerable money on their persons, of which
they were relieved. 1t Is estimated that the
robbers made haul Of from $500 to $500 dur
ing the evening, and possibly more than that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
Tillman Kissed.

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug 21-The farm
ers' encampment at this place today was en-
livened by the presence of Senator Tillman.
of South Carolina, who spoke on the money
question. He advised the farmers to read
their histories, "and they would know then
that Lincoln. If he were alive, would be on
the side Of silver" This statement brought
forth number of Kisses. Nothing daunted
however, the senator continued and said he
would like to meet Bourke Cochran to re-
fute some OF the statements made by him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
Denied by Palmer.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug. M.-A st. Louis
paper yesterday printed q special dispatch
from its TayIorville correspondent, stating
that Senator Palmer had stated that 'sif no
other candidate nominated he should vote
for Mckinley and would advise other Demo-
Gratis to do the same, The senator was
asked today about the article In question. but
denied the statement in very emphatic terms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
Lightning Wa. Freakish.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. N.-During ter
rife rain storm last night the house occupied
by William Scott, of this city, was struck by
lightning and the occupants severely shocked.
Prompt action saved the building from fire.
People on the streets received shocks almost
sufficient to render them helpless. One inch
of water fell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
WORLDS Records broken

SALINA, Kan. Aug. M.-Two worlds rec
ords were broken today at the state meet
OF the L. A. w. Vesper. Bren and Hunt the
Kansas City triplet team, lowered the one
third mile >track record from 80 seconds to
2-5 seconds. "Reddy'' Maxwell did one
third mile in 3S 3-5, lowering the record from
OF Chicago, rode q mile flying start in 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
Kent to Hang Nov. 12.

FARGO. n. D., Aug 21.-At o'clock this
afternoon Myron r. Kent, alias William
Wiley Pancoast, twice convicted of the MUIR
der Of his wife at Mandan three years ago.
was brought into court before Judge w. b.
Mcconnell and the day Of execution set The
court named Nov. IL, at o'clock D. M, as
the date of the execution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22
Dental Convention Adjourned.


WINONA. Mimi, Aug. 21.-The Dental as
sociation continued their labors today. This
morning was again devoted to clinics in their
special rooms in the Choate building This
Der perhaps on the whole convention pro-
gramme was given by DR.. C. A. Erdman
OF the state university medical school, on
the dissection Of cadaver, showing muscles
nerve and blood supply of the face, mouth
and throat After a discussion Of the morn
tngs clinics the convention adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 21.-PennsyI-
vania friends of VIM. F. Harrity of the Dem
that he will consent to have his name pre
sented in the Indianapolis convention as a
candidate for the presidency. For that reason
they do not look with favor upon the sugges-
York that gr. Harrity. of Pennsylvania. and
Daniel w. Lawler, of Minnesota, should con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22

War between Great Britain and
America appears to be far removed
The Pail Mall Gazette says of the ad-
dress Of Lord Russell at Saratoga:
''His magnificent speech will go far to
cement mutual good will still more
firmly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22

for a day or two, has been the seat Of ac-
ton for a representative of the executive
committee Of the Peoples Party Ames club,
plugging for DR.. Ames for governor. He
did not do his work alone among the mem
ly among the dissatisfied Democrats and Re-
publicans in hopes Of creating strong Ames