davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10

glnians. and their greetings were ex-
tended in addresses by c. G. Dew
stoe and DR.. H. j. Herrick.
Pennsylvania, as usual, had q dele
cation in the large crowds of today.
The party came from Monongahela
City and county and occupied a special
train of five coaches. The high school
and the Grand Army band of Monon-
gahela City furnished music for the
march to the Mckinley home where
Maj. Mckinley responded to the greet
ings expressed by T. H. Pollock. The
company comprised miners, farmers,
and business men.
While the Mckinley household was
at breakfast this morning. Local Man
ager Hoffman. of the Central Union
telephone, placed two groups of a half
six in the majors library and a like
number in Mrs. McKinley's sitting
room. These were connected with a
long distance telephone wire from Chi
cago. where receivers were located
along the line Of parade. Maj and
Mrs. McKinley's friends were invited
to hear the sounds OF enthusiasm from
Chicago, which was made somewhat
difficult by the constant cheering about
the house. The household was notified
from Chicago. at 1850 to be in readi-
ness to come and hear joyful sounds
at Chicago. At 1852, Maj. Mckinley
was called to the phone.
Maj. Mckinley showed great pleas
ure at the volume of enthusiastic sounds
that reached him over the 400 miles OF
wire. The music of the bands and the
cheering of the crowds was very plain
ly heard and one could scarcely COM
prehend the intervening distance. The
East Tennessee delegation was cheer
ing about the house at the same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
GoODNOW THINKS HE WOW
minneapolis Base Ball Ma.nata
Talks of the Western League Dis

pute.
John Goodnow has returned from Tho No
uonaI league meeting, as well pleased as IL
Lno western league trouble had been f,,lj1,
decided in his favor-in fact. he ststes that
day: eoouno" yeseer-
There were two points on which the Min
neapoEs and Indianapolis CLUBS contested In
the nrst place we claimed that the Grand
Rapids club was admitted to the league 10 81
iail IN an illegal manner, drawing onIv fo,,r
OF the six votes, when Ave were necessarv
anu mat ADMISSION of said club to the league
was financial detriment to the other eIuhs
=, me second point claimed by us was that
the action OF the Western league. in deciding
that the league expenses Should he maid o,,f
OF fund made up of 10 per cent Of tbe re
ceipts OF each club, was Illegal The consti
tuition OF the Western league provides that
expenses shall be divided equally among all
the members. Under the 10 per cent basis
Indianapolis pays about s., 800 and Grand
t haplos ABOUT $22, after the surplus Of the
fund has been refunded equally, so YOU see
that arrangement practically amounts tn the
support of the weaker clubs by the stronger
ones.
Our protest on this point met with great
success before the national board That hodv
decided that the 10 per cent arrangement was
illegal, and proposes to see that the final
the western league, Nov. H. is made upon the
old basis OF equal shares. ~
On the first point, that of the admission of
Grand Rapids to the league the board said
that inasmuch as the transaction was one be-
longing to last years business, nothing could
be done. but it was resolved that no clubs
should be admitted in the future in any such
questionable manner. So hereafter. any club
that is admitted to the Western league will
have five out of the six votes at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10

center Of commerce. And tomorrow morning.
as on that fateful day, a quarter of century
ago, labor will again start the industrial
energies Of Chicago by loaning itself to capt.
tai. And all over the republic labor loans
and capital borrows the forces OF production
and thrift. All over the United States end
all over the great globe itself; wherever civil
lied commerce is carried on, every day and
every week, month and year. labor is the
creditor to whom the world owes millions and
billions of money. And In behalf of that
creditor, whose millions of minds and hands
trust humanity everywhere, and are renew
turn of the sun, l plead for dollar as strong
in buying power as honest and desirable as
the stalwart health, the strenuous souls and
the willing muscles which create agriculture
commerce and manufacture by trusting capt.
tai. And In their interest l am for a gold
standard, and in their behalf / plead the
golden rule: ''Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
BOTH SIDES PLEADED.
Meetings Held by Republicans and
the silver Men.

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Chauncey M.
Depew spoke tonight at the Coliseum
to a large audience. He was escorted
from his hotel to the building by a
large number Of wheelmen, there be-
ing about 1900 bicycles in advance of
his carriage during the drive down
Michigan boulevard. Mr.. Depew said
in part:
Bryan and Sewall and Watson proclaim
a revolution. They do not propose. as has
always been proposed in every canvass be-
fore, measures within constitutional limits
and well-settled principles of government,
but they seek to overthrow all the experience
and all the wisdom of the past to enter upon
wild career of constitutional and economic
changes. We all admit the right OF revolution
and Its necessity to escape oppression and
tyranny and establish liberty. But revolu-
lions are never justifiable unless the wrongs
are beyond remedy by the people.
A great mass meeting of the silver
Democracy was held at Tattersalls to-
night. The meeting began about a
half hour before the head Of the par
ade had arrived and as soon as the
marchers were on the spot they poured
into the building in great numbers.
The chief speaker Of the evening was
Congressman Towne, of Minnesota.
Col H H. Eddy, of Colorado, followed
him, and p. Watt Hardin, of Kentucky,
and Robert Lindblom, Of Chicago. also
spoke.
Three thousand people attended the
afternoon meeting given under the
auspices of the silver men at latter
sails. The principal attraction was
Senator Henry NJ Teller, of Coronado,
but he did not speak, owing to a throat
affection, the result OF his arduous
campaign labor. He was present on
the stage, however. The audience
cheered vociferously the mention Of
Bryan's name and the more salient
points made by the several speakers,
Senator Cannon, Of Utah: Congress-
man Hartman. Of Montana, and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
--------------------------
CRICKET At CHICAGO.
International Match Going Against
the American Eleven.

the American Eleven.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Australians first
innings, 235 runs; Chicago Wanderers,
second innings, wickets, for So runs
is the history of the second days play
in the cricket match of the Antiped-
cans versus the Worlds Fair City play
erS. The weather was cold but clear,
the wicket responding somewhat quick
er than yesterday, the keen wind and
warm sun having dried out the crease
to a considerable extent. Darling and
Gregory, the mot outs at the call Of
time last evening, resumed their bat
ting this morning, facing the bowling
of Ogden and Henderson. Gregory
soon gave way to Griffen, being caught
and bowled by Henderson. Darling
was only able to add to his score Of
last night, thereby making a total of
so when he was clean bowled by Og-
den. Kelly then Joined Griffen, but
only succeeded in scoring 9, when An
son, Of the Chicago team Of the Ma
tional league, made a magnificent ruiz
ming catch of drive to long on
from a full pitched ball by Ogden. Six
wickets for SO runs.
Trott then joined Griffen and the
stand of the day was made. Runs
came slowly, however, but a terrific
drive by Trott to long on which ap-
peared to be sure to clear the boundary
fence, was safely gathered in by Pfeffer,
also of the Chicago ball team, a bril-
liant catch which was hailed by great
applause. Seven wickets, $50 runs.
The only batter with the exception
of Griffen to reach double figures after
Capt. Trott's retirment, was Graham,
who put 81 together in fine style. Crit
fen's not out for 50 was a splendid
display of careful and scientific batting.
he gave but two chances, one at the
wicket the other a difficult catch to the
bowler and an ovation greeted him
when he retired on account Of Nc
Kibben being clean bowled by Howell
All out for 235 runs.
The Wanderers of Chicago started
right in on their second innings with
Ogden and Gilchrist batting, McKib-
ben and Eady bowling. They were
rather unfortunate in their second eff
fort, as when time was called, 8 wickets
had fallen for So runs. Davis, the Chi
cagoan who made the largest score
yesterday, "a, was only able to put to-
gether 8, when a swift ball from the off
delivered by McKibben, broke through
his guard and retired him. Cummings
and Howell were at bat when time was
called, the former having IL to his
credit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
1t Is Foolish to Neglect Any Form
of Piles. Cure Them at the Be-
ginning

or f1ies. cure Them at the Be-
ginning.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
In the worst stages. without pain or
loss Of blood, quickly, surely and COM
pletely. There is only one remedy that
will do it Pyramid Pile Cure
1t allays the Inflammation Immediate
ly, heals the irritated surface and with
continued treatment reduces the SWELL
ing and puts the membranes into good,
sound healthy condition. The cure Is
thorough and permanent
Here are some voluntary and unsoli-
cited testimonials we have lately re-
ceived:
Mrs. NJ c. Hinkly, 6o1 Mississippi
ST., indianapolis, Ind, says: Have been
a sufferer from the pain and annoy
ance of Piles for fifteen years, the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave
me immediate relief and in a short
time a complete cure.
Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio saysi
| wish to add to the number of certi-
ficates as to the benefits derived from
the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 suffered from
piles for forty years and from itching
piles for twenty years and two boxes
of the Pyramid Pile Cure have eff1ectu-
ally cured me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
or will get it for you If you ask them to.
1t Is one dollar per package and is put
up only by the Pyramid Drug Co., AL
bion, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Oct. Summary: First race,
fve-eighths of a mile-The Plutocrat won,
Cannonade second. Nairete third. Time, 1:02.
Second race mile-Lolle Eastin won, The
Sculptor second, Eagle Bird third. Time,
1:43s4. Third race. ive-eighths CT a mile
Bombardon won. Emster Eve second, Holy
mile and sixteenth-Semper Lex won, Merry
Monarch second, Thurston third. Time,
1:49s4. Fifth race, three-ouarters of mile
heats-First heat. Souvenir won, Little Dor
rift second Ida third Time, lis. Second
heat Souvenir won, Tonica second, Little
Dorritt third. Time. 1:17A. Sixth race,
eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Lone Princess
won, Terrify second. Cynthia H third. Time,
10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
LORD JOHN FROM LoNNoN.
His Sudden Departure From Chat
field Is Regretted.

Special to the Globe.
ago a middle-aged individual, with an ac-
cent peculiar to subjects of the queen, came
here and represented himself to be Lord
John Upton, with an estate situate about
forty miles out OF London. He was looking
for favorable chance to invest some spare
change, and bargaining for tract OF land,
for which he was to pay $1,000. To show that
he meant business he paid 81 down. and the
owner has that much to reimburse him for
time lost making the deal" Lord John
said he was fond of society, and issued invi-
tations for a days outing in order to more
speedily introduce himself. He secured com
mittees to lock after the details and told
them to spare no expense. Rather unfortu-
nateiy, however. long list Of creditors about
this time experienced loss of confidence,
which Lord John was unable to restore. He
left town the evening before the gala occasion
been seen or heard from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Conscience Killed Him

Special to the Globe. 4
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Oct. Sword was re-
ceived here from Ashland this evening that
the body of W. w. WRIGHT a mail agent
on the Omaha. who was wanted for wrong
ing a little girl in that city over a month
ago. and who escaped to the woods, was
found in swamp near Bibbon, Wis Wright
had evidently committed suicide as he held a
revolver in his hand and had bullet hole
through his head. He leaves a wife and fam
lily in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
MISS HOYT CHAMPION.

MORRISTOWN, N. J., Oct 9.-The first
round of the final in the women's golf cham
pionship tournament was begun at IL o'clock
by Mrs. Arthur Turnure and Miss Beatrix
Hoyt. The play was very close throughout
and when the round of nine holes was COM
pleted at 1:20, the players were even up
each having scored three holes, and the re-
naming three were divided Miss Hoyt beat
Mrs. Turnure in the final round by the
IS now the up Golfer Of the nsd
States. and holder Of the ladies' perpetual
trophy, presented by Robert Coke, NJ. P, of
Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr.. Coke accom-
panied the players during the afternoon play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Auueduct Results.

NEW YORK, Oct. Summary: First
race. five and a half furlongs-Passover won
Robbie w second. vinita third. Time. 1:091s
Second race, mile, selling-Bon Ami won,
Milan second. Royal Princess third. Time
1:43al. Third race, six furlongs, selling
Dolando won. Campanla second. Hailstone
third. Time, lis. Fourth race, mile and a
sixteenth selling-Septour won, Kingston
second, Rama third. Time, 1:491S. Fifth race
four and a half furlongs, seliing-Florian
won. Sedgwick second, Free Lance third
Time :55h. Sixth race, mile selling-Juno
won. Emotional second, Illusion third. Time,
.l31L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
CUP SHARES SMALL.
Cleveland Men Get Gully a Little
Over 800 Each

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. s.-The play
ers of the Cleveland base ball team will
each get SLIT for his share of the pro-
ceeds from the Temple cup games, over
and above all expenses. Cleveland s
share of the profits was nearly 81, 700
The money will be divided between
fourteen players. The Baltimore play
ers will divide about $4,000 as their
share of the profits and each man will
get about 5000. Last season the Cleve-
land players got over $3.50 each for the
Temple cup games. The money Is
divided, so per cent being given to the
winning team, and 40 per cent to the
losing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Iatonfa Races.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 9.-Sumary: First
race mile-Reprieve won. Balkline second
Argentina II. third. Time, 1:43. Second
race, eleven-sixteenths of mile-Taluca won,
Hunger second. Let Fly third. Time, 1:08A
Third race, mile-Anger won, Ondague sec
ond, Lucy Lee third. Time. 1:431s Fourth
race, mile and twenty rods-Ida Pickwick
won, Kirk second, Boose third. Time, 1:47a.
Fifth race Ave furiongs-Osmon won, Tun.ce
second Lakeview Palace third. Time, 1:02A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10

The handicap game in the series at Foley's
billiard rooms brought Torrance and Aldrich
together last night Torrance played a
strong game from the opening, taking a good
lead In the first dozen innings and maintain
ing 1t to the end beating Aldrich out SO
buttons. Torrance doubled FIVE times, with
IL as his best run, while Aidr=ch made Is
for the best run in forr doubies Thave-<
Foley and Torrance are now tied for first
place Poland and Larkin play tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10

party all those who want to use the instru-
mentalities Of government for private gain,
that draws out of the Democratic party those
who use government for public plunder-don't
you think that the platform that draws these
people out of the party into your party y
a mighty poor platform for the people ~
stand ON who really want q government u
the people, for the people and OF the people?
We want to restore the money Of the consti-
tuition. Bimetallism was good enough for
Washington. Bimetallism was good enough
for Jefferson. for Madison. jackson. Monroe
and Lincoln, and good enough for everybody,
my friends until they struck it down in the
dark and without public kdisdnssion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Young Lady Succeeds Him.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, s. D.. Oct. "a. w. Goodner.
who has held the position of clerk of the
supreme court ever since it's Organization.
this Afternoon rendered his resignation to take
effect Nov. g. which was accepted and Miss
Jessie Fuller, the court stenographer has
been appointed to succeed him. Mr.. Good
ner will study law at Lincoln, Neb., this win
ter, and then expects to practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Peace on Earth.

This Is once more enjoyed by the rheumatic
wise enough to counteract their progressive
malady with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
No testimony Is stronger than that which in
dieates 1t as source of relief in this COM
plant. 1t is also eminently effective as a
treatment for kidney trouble, dyspepsia de-
bility, liver complaint and constipation. Use
1t with persistence for the above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
LATE AT ABERDEEN.
Mr.. Bryan's Reception Had to BE
Gut short

ABERDEEN, s. b., Oct. 8. 80 The
train was nearly two hours late wher
Huron was reached. Here Mr.. Bryar
spoke to a good-sized audience. and
was frequently applauded and cheered
Aberdeen was not reached until late
at night. A big reception had beer
planned, but on account of the late
ness of the. hour it. was not carried
out to It's full extent There was a
large crowd In waiting, and to them
Mr.. Bryan made a brief address. A fife,
his Aberdeen speech Mr.. BRYAN re.
turned to his car and retired for the
night, sleeping his way through r.
Fargo, N. D., which will be reached
early tomorrow morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
STUART HAS A PLACE

NEW YORK, Oct e.-'Dan" Stuart who
is now in Dallas. Tex, has wired a friend in
this city he would arrive here next weak.
Stuart says he has secured q place where
Corbett and Fitzsimmons settle their DIFF
ferences in a twenty-four foot ring without
interference from the authorities, and If the
pugilists mean business there will surely be a
fight Stuart says he will offer a liberal
purse. The contest will probably take place
in Mexico early in January
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
GIFT FOR CHINA SILK.
Kentucky Futurity Won In Straight
Heats.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 9.4About five thou
sand people attended the races today and the
sport was fine The Pennsylvania and 2:19
trot had been carried over from the previous
day and were finished in short order. Senator
A and Louis Victor winning in grand style.
The Kentucky futurity, for two odds was
a gift to China Silk and the time was fast. In
the 2:15 trot Rose Turner was hot fayorite
and landed the race in straight heats In the
2:20 pace five heats were paced, but the race
was postponed on account Of darkness Elean-
or and Stella each have two and Lucy IT one.
Summary:
The Pennsylvania stake, purse $1,000, 2:14
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10

Democratic state committee, said today: st
don't believe that fusion can be arranged on
the state ticket. The Populists will probably
put up complete state ticket and in a
friendly spirit we will fight it out along those
lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
NO MISSOURI FUSION.

Populists and Democrats Are Tn
able to Agree.
ST LOUIS. Oct. 9.-The only tangible result
of the all-day session Of the Populist state
committee Thursday was the adoption Of a
resolution authorizing the executive committee
to deal with the question of fusion with the
Democrats in this state. IL nothing Is done
before next Wednesday. the committee will
file the state ticket nominated by the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Treaty with Japan

Treaty With Japan.
LIMA, Peru, Oct. 9-At secret session
last night the Peruvian congress approved
Of the treaty of friendship and commerce
between PERU and Japan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04
Origin of Straw Bail.

The origin of the familiar phrases,
STRAW bail' and a man Of straw" is
a most curious one. 1t dates back 200
years, when the practice of entering
worthless bail was common. The ex-
act methods have not been transmitted
to posterity, but in several old English
works Is to be found reference to them.
In one of these-Fielding's Life Of
Jonathan Wild" the thief catcher-we
read that Jonathan's aunt married a
man "who was famous for so friendly
a disposition that he was bail for above
a hundred persons in one year. He
had also the remarkable honor of walk
Ing In Westminster hall with a straw
in his shoe" 1t seems that at n
time when English lawyers wished to
procure witnesses with elastic con
sciences or men who would go bail for
their clients, they went into Westmin-
ster hall, into which the principal
courts of law opened, and there would
quickly recognize the men they wanted
by glancing at their shoes, from which
protrudei a straw or two, thus ind
eating their calling. Because Of this
trade mark, SO to speak, these profess
sional witnesses or bail-go IS became
known as men of stra W." or ones who
werc willing, for n consideration, to
enter straw bail."-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04
HOW TO BAKE A

Halt the failures with housekeepers
in making good bread, are due to their
ignorance as to the proper condition
of the oven for baking. For, no matter
how perfectly the sponge may rise or
how well it is worked, if put in a cool
over it will be porous and tough, and
liable to ferment and become sour.
When bread is ready to bake, the oven
should be very hot, as the heat will
cause it to rise at once almost double
its former size. A good test for the
inexperienced is to sprinkle q little
-four on the bottom of the oven if it
browns immediately the bread can be
safely set in.
If bread is allowed to rise too much
before setting in the wen it is apt
to fall and rise again, by which it will
become coarse. This can be prevented
by working the bread done, adding
fresh flour and molding in the pans;
tho flour will keep the bread from
souring, as it might do without it.
After a crust is formed on the bread,
the oven should be sllowedto moderate
a little, and be kept at q regular heat
until the bread is done. When taken
from the pans the loaves should be
placed, uncovered, in such a position
as will expose the surface to the air.
This will prevent the crust from being
hard, as we'll as permit the rapid es'
cape of gas involved in the process Of
fermentation Ladies' Home Gan
ion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04

II. l. Twlgg, a young English farmer,
has secured n large tract of land in
Kentucky, near Richmond, and an
nounces that he has established a pos
sum farm, says the New York World.
Were he a Yankee it would be sus-
pected that the announcement Of the
'possum ranch was part of Il scheme to
.colonizG the adjacent district with col
ored people, possible buyers Of small
tracts of land. But Mr.. Twigg is said
to be quite sincere In his undertaking,
having figured out that, as 'possum is
considered such a delicacy as to com
mand fancy prices. there is money in
the scheme. He has, under advice of
an experienced old colored gemman,
who has assured him that the 'possum
am a very dainty eater" planted on the
ranch a large number of persimmon and
haw trees and hazelnut bushes. He
has started in with twenty 'possums In
the warren, and, calculating upon the.
remarkable %fecundity of the animals,
expects by next fall to be able to sup
ply the Louisville demand at least.