davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
VERMONT HAS ACTED.
Delegates to Attend the Indianapolis
Convention.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Aug. rs
The state convention of the gold stand
ard Democrats was held today. After
organization, the following delegates to
the Indianapolis convention were
chosen: w H. Crea mer, John w. Cor
don, Wells Valentine, P. M. Melden,
A. x Childs, E. F. Brooks, Elias May,
Henry Gillette.
The platform, after asserting the firm
adherence of the convention to the
time honored traditions and principles
of genuine Democracy, with renewed
assurances of abiding regard for the
welfare, prosperity and happiness of
the people," proclaims answering
loyalty to convictions OF public and in
dividual duty and reaffirms undaunted
fidelity to the platform of the Demo
cratic party of Vermont, adopted in
state convention at Montpelier, on
May q, 1896, urgently commencing that
portion Of the platform. which declares:
1--WE demand the maintenance of a
gold standard Of value as being in
the true interests of all people, especi-
ally those obliged to labor for what
they receive, and are ever opposed to
the free coinage of silver, except by
international agreement.
1--WE also,'' the resolution adds,
Cordially approve and indorse the ad-
dress of the executive committee of the
national Democratic party issued by
Chairman Bynum, and his associates,
Aug. II, 1896"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
y nc
SPLIT IN DELAWARE.
Defeated Faction Wfll Not support
the Ticket.


DOVER, Del, Aug. llS-The Demo-
cratic state convention in session here
today nominated the. following ticket:
For governor, E. W. Tunnel, of Sus-
sex: congressman, L.lIgving Handy, of
Newcastle; electors John r. Rorey, of
Newcastle; John Harrington, Of Kent,
and Paynter Frame, of Newcastle.
The result Of the gubernator-
ial fight has left a bitter feel
J. Ford, of Wilmington, who was
defeated by Tunnel, are openly avow-
ing that they will not support the
ticket. The convention was the most
turbulent ever held IN Dover, and On
several occasions it was impossible to
continue owing to the actions of a num-
Der Of roughs.
When the committee on resolutions
reported an effort was made by HAROLD
Sudel, a member of the committee and
a single tax delegate, to present mi
nority report but he was howled down
by the delegates and spectators. A
motion to adopt the majority report
was then rushed through amid cries
of free speech" and gag law" from
the friends of Sudel.
The convention assembled at 1890
o'clock effected a temporary organiza-
ton and adjourned until 2 o'clock.
When it reconyened the committee on
permanent organization reported in
favor of ex-Gov. Robert T. Reynolds
as chairman, and vice president and
secretary from each county was named.
John F. Saubberry of the committee on
resolutions stated that the resolutions
were the result of compromise be-
tween the various factions of the party.
They indorse the Chicago platform and
pledge the electors chosen to support
Bryan and Sewall~ rf.o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
SOCIAL TIDBITS.

Fred n. H. Phelps has returned from
Wisconsin.
Mrs Roland Root and Miss Root who have
been away some time have returned to Min
neapolis.
Mrs James T. Phelps and Miss Gailard
have gone to Spokane, Wash, to stay sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. E. Plateau, of Cleveland. is the guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs Goldman, Port
land avenue.
Mrs. w. L. Conley is entertaining her
mother and sister this week at her home
Ninth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hale have left for the
East and will spend several weeks in Boston
and New York.
Ladies of the Maccabees Golden Hive No. s,
gave an informal hop last evening at X. P.
hall, Masonic temple.
Mrs. c. H. Berg and daughter have re-
turned from st. Louis, and at their home,
us Fourth avenue south.
Miss Chandler and Miss Bessie Chandler.
of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Foster Reid
Clement, Of Oak Grove street
Prof. E. G. Lund. of the United church
seminary has gone to Meadvlle, Pa, on &C
count of the illness of a child.
The ladies of the North w. C. T. U. give
lawn social this evening at the residence of
Mrs. J. Urquhart, 2122 Illion avenue.
Mrs. B. A. Haywood, librarian of the
North side library, left yesterday for Chi
cago and Canada to spend her vacation.
Satterlee Lodge No. 8, I. o. G. T.. will cell
citrate its seventh anniversary this evening at
Avery hail, IA Twenty sixth street west.
This evening the ladies OF Emmanuel Bap-
list church will tender a reception to Mrs.
d. d. McLaren. their former pastors wife.
Mrs. Florence Hankenson, who has been
absent from the city for some time, has re-
turned and resides at 727 Second street north
east.
A special meeting of Abraham circle G. A.
R., will be held this evening at the residence
of Mrs. A T. Anderson, 1919 Fifth avenue
south
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Chapman entertained
few friends at dinner Monday evening, at
their residence, 1923 Fourth avenue south
Covers were laid for twelve persons.
A church social will be held this evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Lane 5132
Thirty-fourth avenue south. Refreshments
and music constitute the programme
lawn party will be given this evening
by Jessie II. Phelps at the residence of Mrs.
J. Haze, 1926, Harriet avenue. Refreshments
will be served and a short musical pro-
gramme rendered.
Col. and Mrs. G. Nee. Reeve gave a bicycle
party last evening in honor of the guests of
the Misses Mcknight. run was made to
sunnysde, Col. Reeves residence at Lake
Harriet. Dinner was served there and then
the party had a pleasant run to Minneapolis
In the moonlight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
BAND OF YAQUI INDIANS CAPTURED
BY TROOP e, SEVENTH
CAVALRY.
MADE DESPERATE RESISTANCE
FOR THREE HOURS THE STRUGGLE
FOR MASTERY WAS KEPT
UP.
CHARGED IN THEIR STRONGHOLD
Three Indians Killed and Three of
the Troopers Wounded in the
Assault.

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. ia courier.
who has just arrived here from Oliver
camp, states that Troop E, Seventh
cavalry, Lieut. Bullock commanding
had fight with Yaqui Indians last
evening, twenty miles south of here.
me Indians were entrenched behind
rocks on the top of the mountain. The
light lasted from $50 o'clock until $50.
The troops charged them in their
stronghold, killing three and captur-
ing the entire band of thirty, among
whom were three squaws. Three SOL
diers were wounded, one mortally. The
Yaquis were armed with Winchesters.
pistols and knives and were better
armed than the troops. They will be
brought here tomorrow and turned
over to the civil authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

to zelect-Rs president -of the United States,
and may say to you confdentially that the
selectionaHt1l fail npen Mckinley. Herds, to
be tho executive of state for four years
and recommend legislation and indorse the
laws OF the republic
You are also to select q national house of
representatives. upon which will devolve the
formation Of great appropriation bills and
the inauguration Of policy OF taxation in
this country. You are also to select one-third
Of the United States senate, and wish you
had the opportunity to select the other two
thirds. So that in your hands, by the ballot
you are to deposit. you are to determine the
character of the executive and the character
OF the legislative branch Of this great ma
ton.
In obedience to public custom. conventions
have been held to formulate declarations and
principles and nominate candidates upon
those platforms. Several conventions already
have been held and others are yet to follow
forms enough and candidates enough, should
think, this year to satisfy the American
people. You can vote for anybody, anything
or any class of principles that you want.
The Democratic party had convention
Qaughter) in Chicago. The Populists held
convention. The Populists were hanging
I'VE are in full sympathy with YOU" Some
Republicans deserted US, and would have
been very glad to have been nominated by
the Democrats or ANYBODY else on ea ar a ab
silverites, they held a convention, and they
finally adopted three platforms and nominated
three candidates, one Tor eacn pldtlorin
Bryan stands on all of them (Gpplause), ana
only regrets that there are not more
Watson and Sewall, l suppose, will decioe
between them which platform they will take,
and thus all the three parties are united IN
one, and II there are any other partles that
would like to come in they are welcome;
The purpose is to combine everybody ana
everything against the Republican party And
SO they declare, among other things, first ana
foremost in favor Of state rights. IL seems
to me, comrades, that heard something
like that thirty-six years ago. had sup
posed that it had gone by. State rights. why
declare 1t now? Beware fellow citizens.
There is spirit Of unrest in this country
State rights was declared in 1860 and for
the purpose of maintaining within the limits
of certain states the unholy institution OF
slavery. For that purpose the doctrine OF
state rights was declared and maintained
Can it be possible that this doctrine is put
forward today for the purpose of throwing
the Aegis of state rights over mob violence
anywhere in this state? Can it be possible
that because an executive reached the oInnl-
potent arm of this great country and took
rioters by the throat and put out the torch OF
the incendiary end preserved order and
peace; because that was DONE is it neces-
sary to reassert the doctrine Of state SOW
eregnty? / hope not.
The speaker arraigned the record of the
Democratic party, denounced its platform.
and closed with an urgent appeal to his
hearers to stand by the doctrines Of the Re-
publican party and against free silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
TOLLEY's STORY.
Says He Killed Augustine Rouse In
SeIf-Defense.

2. c. Tolley. the Minneapolis man who
killed Augustine Rouse at Kenmare N. D.,
recently, came back to Minneapolis Monday
He is released from the Minot court on $40 900
bail. He claims that Rouse was half de-
mented hermit who owned extensive coal
lands near Kenmare, adjoining lands owned
by the company in which Tolley was inter-
ested. Tolley made Rouse a proposition to
buy his land. This seemed to pray on the
hermits mind. Tolley had never had any
trouble with Rouse before July 3. On that
day Tolley was in his own house on his own
property when Rouse came over to see him.
After talking few moments, Rouse rushed
at Tolley with hammer in the infuriated
manner Of a mailman. Twice he struck at
Tolley, who was doing his best to Keep out
OF the mans way. Then Tolley drew a re-
volver and told Rouse to keep back, or he
would shoot him. Rouse paid no attention
to the threat and rushed at Tolley again. II,
latter then shot the man in sheer seif-de-
Tense. Tolley says that 1t was all he could
do, and does not fear to tell the court every
thing that took place that afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
OPENED IN IELINoIs.
Issues of the Campaign Discussed
by Senator Burrows.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 18-The
campaign in central Illinois was form
ally opened here today, Senator j. C.
Burrows, of Michigan, being the prin-
cipal speaker The senator delivered
his address in the public square, being
introduced by Isaac Jag Morrison, chair
man of the town committee. John r.
Tanner, Republican, candidate for gov
ernor of Illinois, made, short speech
and in the evening" the candidates for
the minor state offices were given an
inning, and altogether, 1t was a. great
day for Jacksonville. Senator Burrows,
who was enthusiastically received,
spoke in part as follows:
I wish it was possible for me to impress
upon you my own conception of the perils
of this hour. 1t does seem to me as if the
very foundations of this great republic were
rocking, and that its capstene was loosening
and l want to present to you in the hour
you honor me with hearing, my own idea
OF the issue Of this campaign. You are about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
CIRCUIT RACES,
Fast Mile Paced at INDIANAPOLIS by
Dan T.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 18.-The In
dianapols meeting of the grand circuit
opened most auspiciously. The largest first
Gays crowd that ever attended race meet
ing mere was present and great enthusiasm
was shown, especially when Dan T broke his
mark, secured at Columbus, and went the
second heat of the 2:1s pace in 2:Oss4. This
is a new mark for PAGERS eligible to the
was driven a winner in two heats by Mike
Bowerman against the odds-on favorite Only
two starters appeared for this event out of
six entries. While the 2:20 trot was won
in straight heats Derby Princess was given
brisk chase by Edmonia in the first two
heats, and by Dick Hubbard in the last heat
Dan I lost the first heat in the 2:1S pace
because of wretched acting, breaking four
times, the last time just before reaching the
wire. Summary:
2:50 trot, purse $500:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
DONNELIY SAID NO.
VIII Not Discontinue His Attack.
on Owen.

Yesterday morning a committee of
well known Populists waited upon Mr.
Donnelly to labor with him in regard
to his attitude toward Sydney NJ Owen
The party was headed byW. r. Dobbyn,
E. r. Lynch, L. NJ. Aver, j. S. ingalls,,
r. P. Hoskyn, Paul Fontaine, J. D
Oyen and about Is other stalwarts
Prof. Dobbyn led his little band into
room GAP, where the sage sat at work,
and, after clearing his throat and rein
ing in a bunch of refractory whiskers,
said:
Mr. Donnelly, we have come to talk
to you about Sidney M. Owen, our can
didate for congress. We wish to protest
against your attacks on him, and to ask
you to desist from your course
Never" exclaimed the sage jumping
to his feet and confronting his old
comrades, with flashing eyes. II will
never stop. With Gods help will show
that man up to the people of Mime
sofa. l will fight him to the close of
my political life"
Every well. SIR" replied the professor,
and to the soughing of the winds, the
patroits marched YEARLY back to Tenn
pie Court and laid their heads together
in L. M. Ayers office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
GET AN APPROPRIATION.
Pythians Succeed in Pulling OF 500
in Council

Aid. Rand, City Attorney Simpson and
laundering" Gordon were the bright par
ticular lights that illumned the dull grist of
routine business at last nights meeting of
the city council.
Aid. Rand arrived early and In a bad frame
OF mind He waited impatiently for an OPEN
Ing. and found it when the ordinance grant
ing the St Anthony Falls Water company
permission to do business in Minneapolis was
introduced. The alderman is opposed to the
ordinance. He fought 1t at the last meeting.
and he renewed his attack last evening even
more savagely. He said he was not opposed
to the general spirit of the ordinance. and
In the next breath offered an amendment
which nullif1ed it completely. He then ad-
mitted his mistake. and tried other obstruc-
tionary tactics in the shape of amendments.
The friends of the K. P. encampment idea
In the council came off victorious in their
third attempt to get an appropriation of 500
from the contingent fund. Aid. Phillips Sc
cured unanimous consent to bring the matter
before the council and his motion to appro-
pirate the money prevailed by vote of 20 to
T. Inc aldermen who voted in the negative
Snyder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
LARGE FIGURES.
Assets and Liabilities In the Assign
ment of A. III. Castle & Co.

Schedules of assets and liabilities in the
assignment of A. H. Castle & Co., and A. H.
Castle and A c. Munger Individually, were
MED with the clerk of the district court yes
& Co.-Property, So, 9O1 81 Liabilities. secured,
~ 40 IS; liabilities unsecured IS 326. S. addi-
tlonal liabilities, $1,211; total liabilities SILL
A. H. Castle-value of property. 50 500.
Debts, secured, $1,000; debts, unsecured $22S;
total, Sc, 228.s
Russell C. Munger-Good bills receivable
sl3, 422; value of equity in stocks, "a 500 value
OF claim against A. H. Castle, 81, 800: value
of equities in real estate, $27, 1893; value of
equity in Spalding house furniture, 81, 600;
total. $64, $685. so. Liabilities secured $54 81 4S
liabilities, unsecured. 1O04S.52; total $68, $685.
The heaviest creditors the Bank of
Minneapolis, $780, Swedish American bank.
S5,SS5.56; George N. Merriam 500 400; First
National Bank of Kansas City, S10,5 S8, all
secured -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
Queen CITY Races.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 1s.-Tom Britton rode
in every one Of the five winners at Newport
today. Summary: First race, six furlongs-
Isabel won, Whycota second, Doorga third; ;
time 1:161z. Second race, four and a half
furlongs-Argonaut won, Double Dummy Sec
ond, Gray Eclipse third; time. :565a. Third
race. one mile and seventy yards-Little Wal
ter won, Cecil second, Pritania third; time,
1:461a. Fourth race, five and half furlongs-
Goose Liver won, Ell Toro second, Turtle Dove
third; time, 1:0914. Fifth race. seven-eighths
of a mile-King Louis won, Coffee Pot sec
end, Buffet third; time, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
STEELE AND SIMPSON.
Republicans Name Them for District
Judges.

The Republican county convention which
met at the West Side Turner hall yesterday,
practically decided that 1t did not want any
non partisan judicial ticket this time. 1t also
practically determined that it would not be
Of advantage to leave an opening for some
bench. since he would be called upon to do
nine-tenths of his business in Minneapolis.
The convention was really called only to
select 81 delegates to the judicial convention,
but 1t spent nearly all of a six-hour session
in determining which two of the ten Mime
apolis lawyers who were candidates should
be nominated for the district bench. 1t took
three votes to decide that John H. Steele
the present judge of probate. should be one
of them, and after a hot fight, through four
more ballots, D. F. Simpson was named as
the other choice. In the fight, Daniel Fish
at one time seemed certain to down Mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
ONLY ODDS AND ENDS.
Directors of tiac Lumbermen's Assoc
citation Held Their Sensi-ArnuaI


The directors of the Mississipni Valley
Lumbermen's association held a meeting at
the West hotel yesterday, it taking the place
OF the regular semi-apnual meeting of the
association The quiet state of the lumber
business just at present does not warrant
the expense OF general meeting, so the di-
recsors gathered to transact a few odds and
ends OF routine business. Secretary Mind
stated positively that there would be Moth
ing done Of public interest, although the
meeting was executive. The directors pres
ert were:
w H. Laird, Winona; L. c. Coleman,
La Crosse; Eugene Shaw, Eau Claire; r.
l.. Mccormick, Hayward. Wis.,; William r.
vine, Chippewa Falls; Wis; 8. T. Mcknight,
and B. F. Nelson. Minneapolis.
The grading committee of the association
met in Mr.. Minds Office, and went over the
accounts of the bureau. The members pres
ent were: George S. Long. Eau Claire; J. D.
bronson, saltwater; H. H. Foster Merrill.
WIS; Roscoe Horton, Winona; E. L. Car
penter and E. w. Backus, Minneapolis; W. E.
Brown Fort Madison, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
Mrs. wInslow,s soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over fluffy 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, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. PRICE TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and
ask for MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP and take no other kind, as mothers
will find 1t the Best Medicine to use during
the teething period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
sbeepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Summary: First
race FIVE furlongs-Harry Reed won, Ia
none second, Bonaparte third; time 1:02.
Second race, Autumn Maiden. five furlongs-
Sunny Slope won, Box second, Regulator
bird: time. 01. Third race. one mile
Soufie won, Handle second, Peep o. Day
bird; time 1:42; Ben Brush won by a neck
but was disqualified. Fourth race, Dolphin
and one-eighth miles-Gold Crest won
Tom Cromwell second Sherlock third; time
81. Fifth race. six furlengs, sefling-Remp
Ton. Ben Ronald second Trayant third; time
III is. Sixth race one ond one-half miles
fugitive won, Flushing second, Woodford
bird; time, Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
TO RIVAL THE HUDSON.
More Crack Ice Boats Secured for
MfnnetOnka

The big Ice boat, Zero, of the Hudson river
.neet' has been purchased by Basil Packard
of Minneapolis. Theodore Wetmore the most
enthusiastic ice yaehtsman in the city and
the owner of the big boat Reindeer, nego-
stiated the sale and has sent for the Zero to be
shipped to Minneapolis Immediately. Plans
are also under way for the purchase of the
Hudson yacht Jack Frost, which is the Iarg-
est ice boat in the world, carrying nearly
1,ov0 feet OF canvas At this rate Minnetonka
will soon rival the Hudson, In the size and
swiftness OF its feet. These large boats are
much more desirable for pleasure sailing
sinceN they ride much easier and do less
+ "bucking' than the smaller craft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
Nationalist Convention.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-The state con-
vention of the National party of Illinois meets
here tomorrow. Charles S. Ben ley, the party
candidate for president. will be present and
deliver an address tomorrow evening. The
provisional officers of the state committee ar
rived today and opened up headquarters. The
Nat:onal;sts are broad-gauge Prohibitions s.
opposed to fusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
for Infants and Children.

greater than at first reported and many
more acres are added to the vast num-
Der previously destroyed. Where
storms did not occur a better yield gen.
orally is indicated than was formerly
expected and much of the grain is Of
good quality, the kernels being hard and
of good size. In all sections a much
larger crop has been secured than in
many seasons past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
Illinois Crop Conditions.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-The Illinois
crop report says: Of 1915, 800 acres seeded
to wheat, 237579 acres were destroyed or
plowed up. OF the amount remaining 406, 222
acres were spring wheat The average yield
of wheat is 10 bushels per acre; the total
yield q, 514, 541 bushels, $500, 600 bushels
more than in 1895. The oats acreage this year
is 3,440,O00 acres, little less than last year.
The total yield is 104. 425 900 bushels. The area
of corn Is practically the same as last year.
M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
PLATT VICTORY.
Things Came His Way In the New
York Primaries.

NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-As result
of the Republican primaries held to-
night to select delegates to district
conventions, the Platt faction seem to
have won an overwhelming victory.
Only four of the assembly districts
were claimed by the anti-Platt faction.
It was generally admitted that Public
Works Commissioner Coils was beaten
in the Twentyninth district. 1t would
appear from the returns that the Flatt
faction will elect on Friday night at
least 10 of the 1876 delegates to the
state convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1S-The crop bulle-
tin says: The temperature has been about
normal. The general and heavy rain will
probably relieve all drought conditions and
reclaim such corn thought to be seriously
damaged. Over the eastern part of the state
corn continues in remarkably fine condition,
and the general claim is that the crop will
equal or exceed the largest corn crop ever
raised