davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Out to Meet Mr.. Lind at Wilmar in
Spite OF the Weather.

WILMAR, Mimi, Oct. 20.-(Special y
Despite the fact that it was raining,
and had been for the past three days,
and the roads were almost impas5ab e.,
there was an enthusiastic audience out
this afternoon to hear the Hon. John
Lind discuss the issues of the campa' gn.
Most Of the audience was made UP Of
farmers, many Of whom had driven
from ten to fifteen miles through the
mud and rain.
The meeting was held in the upstairs
Of the new Bond building. The hall
was literally packed with people who
cheered for many minutes when Mr..
Lind was introduced by Mr.. Johnson,
president of the village and the War
Horse Of the Populist party in an ap-
propiate speech.
Mr.. Lind read from Mr.. Eustis speech
in st. Paul, aus to the moral effect in
the capitals Of Europe of the election
Of any one opposed to the war and the
policy of President Mckinley, and said
the moral effect on the capitals Of
Europe was made on that May morning
at Manila by Commodore Dewey and
by Schley at the time of the destruc-
in blue at Ell Caney. What was wante ]
now, he said, was something that would
have a moral effect on the capital of
this country and state, and pledged
himself, if elected, to the appointment
of men On the railroad and warehouse
commission who would honestly and
fearlessly enforce the laws regarding
freight rates, as laid down by the su-
preme court in the Steenerson case,
and state board of equalization that
would see that the Rapid Transit COM
pany of the Twin Cities, capitalized at
$50, 1000, 600, paid taxes on more than
$400, 900, and that he would recommend
that the state legislature pass law
giving organized labor a standing in
court, all of which was received with
the greatest applause.
| Mr.. Lind was accompanied by T. D
| O'Brien, Of the national committee
from ST. Paul, who also made some
! appropriate remarks. The party left
Immediately after the meeting fol
T Titchfie1d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
AN ENGLISH IDEA.


UntOnist Leader Talks of America
WarIil<e power.
LONDON, Oct 20.-Rt. Hon. Leo ard
Henry Courtenay, 70 m deputy speak
er of the house of commons and now
Unfonist member of parliament for the
Bodmin division of Cornwall, speaking
at Tideford, Cornwall, this evening,
said that one of the consequences of the
war with Spain had created, among
the American people, feeling that
must in the near future lead to tho
transfer Of the aim and character Of
politics. "The Americans said Mr..
Courtenay, IF they take sovereignty in
Cuba, will have to maintain a large
naval and military force, If they wish
to make the influence OF America felt.
Although the Americans have declared
they do not want Cuba or the Philip
pines, the experience of our own people
has shown that when once there was
an occupation the intention to leave
after disorder had been righted has
seldom been put into execution. The
war emphasizes the necessity of the
peace proposals of the czar. If there
had been an organized tribunal to set
tie international quarrels the Hispano-
American conflict might have been
averted. even after passion had been
aroused by the Maine disaster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
VAN WYCK SHOULD WIN.
Poll of New York State Gives Him
Majority of $4,000.


NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-Van Wyck, on
the most careful election estimate ever
made, should have a plurality in the
state Of $4,000. This is based on a poll
taken in greater New York, the ten
next largest cities, an estimate based
on the last year figures of the counties
In which city polls were taken and an
estimate from the other forty-seven
counties based on the figures furnished
by the editors Of the leading Republi-
can and Democratic papers in each
county seat.
E. B. Talcott has repeated his per-
formance Of Saturday in betting the
Republicans of the stock exchange to
a standstill. He had $4,000 Of Tam
many money and sought everywhere
for takers. AS the representative of
Bell & Co., Mr.. Talbot announced at
the opening Of the exchange that he
would bet all or any part of the $50, 900
on Justice Van Wyck at even money,
and supporter Of Col. Roosevelt, who
refused the publication of his name,
Immediately took $4,000 of it, A few
minutes later A. A. Housman & Co.
took $4,000 and J. S. Bache took 81, 900.
Maurice B. Mendham accepted $500 at
even money. Mr.. Talcott succeeded in
placing only $15,500 all told.
At Democratic state headquarters
Sergeant alarms Wager bet $500 even
that Van Wyck would win. Wagepstill
has plenty Of money to bet at the same
price. At Republican county headquar-
ters there was no such Willingness yes
terday, as was shown by the exper-
ience of down town lawyer, who had
heard that the Republicans had $4,000
which they wanted to put up on their
candidate. He went there seeking to
make little bet Of 5000 at even money
on Van Wyck and was promptly refer
red to the Fifth Avenue hotel, being
told that Col. Henry L. Swords was
there and would accommodate him. The
lawyer spent an hour vainly trying
to find Col. Swords and then went back
to the Republican county headquarters.
This time he insisted upon knowing
whether there was any Roosevelt m 1ney
| available there and was promptly in
| formed that there was not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

ministration everything 1t desired, and while
differences OF opinion necessarily arose as
to the methods and details, there was but
one common purpose manifested, which was
to assist the president in every legitimate
way in a vigorous prosecution 70 the war.
That duty was abundantly discharged-there
is no obligation resting upon anybody to sus-
tain the national administration, unless we
really approve it's policy.
p While a blind approval Of an administra-
ton. whether it is right or wrong, may be
exacted in times of war, no such rule pre-
walls in times of peace. 1t is no impeach-
ment of the loyalty or patriotism Of the
people that they decline to condone the in
competency, the negligence, the favoritism
and tn corruption which characterized the
conduct of some of the departments of the
government, especially since the close of the
war, resulting in much privation, suffering
and death, shadowing the glorious memories
of the conflict and demanding official in
vestigation. They naturally distrust an ad-
ministration which desires to investigate IT
self and they insist, with much propriety,
that the peoples representatives in congress
assembled constitute the proper tribunal for
the conduct of such investigation.
ISSUES IN EMBRYO.
A wise craftsmanship will satisfactorily
SOANS lAS hSW dilO interesting pTODlSulS arlS-
ing out of the terms of the settlement with
Spain; will determine what governments
shall be formed; what territory, if any, shall
actually be annexed; what relations shall
exist between our own and the newly ac-
quired countries; what shall be done In ref
erence to the solemn promise contained in
our declaration Of war. These questions
cannot be said to be political issues" in the
ordinary sense Of that term, because they
nave not become certainty; parties have
not yet divided on them. They have not yet
been appropriately legally presented and
discussion seems premature.
Neither does the porposed increase of our
army; the Strengthening of our navy the
duty which we owe to our volunteers; the
greatness of our common country, or the ne
cessity for the preservation Of its honor, fur
nish tangible issues of any Importance, be-
cause they are subjects on which the people
are substantially united. 1t may crafty the
vanity of idle men and fippant orators to
seriously discuss such topics in a brief polit-
tcal campaign, but busy and thoughtful men
intent on practical results, prefer the con-
sideration Of contested questions and actual
issues
The remainder Of Mr.. Eiills speech
dealt entirely with state issues. the
speaker attacking the Republican party
for the canal scandals; the Raines
liquor law and the Metropolitan cleo
ton law; the so-called fore; bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
FIVE REDS STILL OUT
ALL OF THE OTHERS WANTED BY
THE MARSHAL HAVE SUR
RENDERED.
PRISONERS TAKEN TO DULUTH

Conditions at Walker Bacl to Nor
maI-Bear Islanders Now Want
ed VIII be Hunted BY the Mar
shall and the Troops-Peace
Dance Given for the Newspaper
Men-Citizens Pleased.
WALKER, Mimi, Oct 2O.-(Special)
At o'clock tonight Commissioner
Jones and Deputies Morrison and
Tullman brought to Walker eleven Of
the Indian prisoners. They are May
Dway-We-Nind, o g EN- Wv e-K a.
Bow, h-Keoh-Quaw, Wah-Bish- -Sha-
Sice. She-Ma-Gen-Ish, Vay-Vah- Mash.
Bin-Lax-Sen, Wah-Bish-Kana-G W t,
May-Gwan. -Si-Nai-Gas and May
Mash-Ka-Wash. A big crowd was at
the dock to witness the landing. A de-
tachment of soldiers under Lieut.. Ross
escorted the prisoners to the hotel,
where supper was served. The pris-
oners left tonight for Duluth on a spe-
cial train, accompanied by Marshal
O'COnnor and deputies, Commissioner
Jones and a detachment Of troops from
Col. Harbach's command.
The officers now will go after the
five others wanted. Two of these are
sick and are willing to surrender. The
town will now resume it's normal con-
ditions. All the newspaper correspond
ents leave in the morning for their re-
spective homes.
This afternoon the Indians gave a
peace dance. A big crowd witnessed
the ceremony. They put up a flag, on
which were the following words: 81
will arise to regain my lost honor and
virtue"
The troops will stay here for while,
and no definite arrangements have yet
been made for their departure. AL
though the citizens would like to see
the death of the soldiers avenged, they
are glad to see the trouble over and
hope that business will resume its
course as soon as the prisoners are
safe in the Duluth jail
The Indians who favor logging, and
they are numerous, will now tell their
side Of the story. They have kept
quiet so far, they say, that they might
not be accused of trying to put obsta-
cles in the way Of the peace negotia-
tions. They want logging done on the
reservation, however, and will send a
petition to the interior department to
that effect.
Deputy Marshal Morrison, who at
tempted to arrest Bug a few weeks
ago. said today: when those prison
ers were taken away from me, the In
dians did not mention a pine tree nor
as much as a pine chip. There was
nothing regarding logging said at the
time They simply said that they
would not let the Indians wanted go
from the reservation. As far as 1 can
see, their trouble has nothing to dc
with the logging business. If the In
dams had thought of that at the time
they would have mentioned it to me-
''The next day in council they said
that they would not allow any govern
ment official to come there and take
any one of their tribe away. They
said that they would not pay any at
tention to the white mems law, and
that they would follow the laws OF
their forefathers. So this trouble has
nothing to do with the logging I told
them at the time that they were get
ting themselves into trouble by doing
what they did. and also said that
If they delivered those two men to me
that night, there would be nothing
done, but they refused to do so.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
david Hill Outlines the Issues.
Mr.. Lind's Campaign.
Dons Are Despondent.
Indian Prisoners Leave Walker.
County Campaign Opened.
2-State and County Politics.
3-Twelfth to Be Mustered Out.
Army Nurses Incompetent.
Official Story of Cervera's Defeat.
Editorial.
b-Sporting News.
Steenerson Faces His Fate.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 6Oc.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 65c.
minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
s-Health of Cities.
Market Hall Exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Red Cockade," S:15
GRAND-'What Happened to JONES'" Bis.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and PM.
Northwestern home manufacturers exhibit,
Market hall. PM.
Reception to RN. and Mrs. ]. P. Egbelt,
House of Hope, Pm.
Eighth ward Prohibitionists meet, 7O9 Carroll
street, PM.
Peoples party (midroad meeting, Assembly
hall, PM.
Reception st. P. Y P. S. c. E. union, FIRST
NJ. E. church. Third street and Dayton
avenue, 8 PM.
Democratic precinct committeemen meet.
Davidson block, s PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Mr.. Butler oyerruIed.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 2O-Judge Simon
ton, Of the Dauphin county court, has filed
an opinion in which he holds that the certif-
icate of nomination of Congressman Thomas
F. Butler, who claims the Republican nomi,
nation In the Sixth district, is invalid, be-
cause he was not regularly Nominated. But
ler's certificate was objected to by ex-Con-
gresham John Robinson, of Delaware county,
who has filed nomination papers as an inde-
pendent candidate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
WILL SUPPORT VAN WYCK.
Chicago Platform Democracy of
New York Makes a Declaration.

New York Makes a Declaration.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. = Chairman
Reach, of the Chicago Platform De-
mocracy, of this state, has prepared
an address to those voters who adhere
to the declarations Of the National
Democratic convention Of 1885, Mr..
Reach says that letters were addressed
to all the nominees on the regular
Democratic state ticket, asking how
they voted at the last general cleo
ton, and satisfactory replies have
been received from all except Messrs.
Van Wyck and Conway, nominees for
governor and attorney general respec-
lively In regard to the first-named,
Chairman Reach says there is evil
dence that he voted the regular Dem
ocratic ticket, but Mr.. Conway was an
active supporter Of the Palmer-Buck-
Eer ticket. Upon this showing, Chair
Democrats to vote for the regular
Democratic candidates on the state
ticket, except Conway. whom he says
should be scratched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
AUDITOR PLAYS CAR.
A Plan to Shut Out a Democratic
Candidate nt Rochester.


ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 20-A rul-
ing by County Auditor Sanderson has
caused a ripple in local politics. At
the Democratic county convention no
nomination was made for probate
judge, and by the convention the, county
committee was instructed to fill the
vacancy. w. H. White, of the town OF
Pennington, has been selected, and
last evening the committee called upon
the county auditor to file Mr.. Whites
certificate and the necessary fee, but
the auditor refused to accept 1t. The
position he takes is, that the law pro-
videsL that the committee shall fill
vacancies, but as there was no nornina-
ton in this instance. there was no
vacancy to fill.
The matter has been referred to At
torney General Childs for an opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Talk From Mr.. Towne.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-(Special }
The opera house was filled to its utmost
capacity tonight to listen to the arguments
Of Charles A. Towne, candidate for congress
from the Sixth district. Mr.. Towne made one
of his eloquent talks, and paid a glowing
tribute to the Hon. John Lind, stating that
Johnny came marching home'' and would
continue his march until he entered the state
capitol of Minnesota.
Messrs. Towne and Lind will get rousing
majority in Morrison Ndo county. greatly exceed
ing that of 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Amsterdam, Amster-
dam. Sailed: Burgoine, Marseilles Fuerst
Bismarck, Hamburg; Karlsruhe, Bremen.
Arrived: Norge, Stettin.
HAMBURG-Saied: Para, New York.
QUEENSTOWN - Sailed: Italian, Phila-
delphia; Britannia, New York.
GLASGOW-Arrived Ethiopia, New York
NAPLES-Arrived: Fulda, New York.
LONDON-Arrived: Montevideo, Montreal; !;
America, New York.
GENOA-Sailed Kaiser Wilhelm IL, New
York.
ROTTERDAM - Sailed: Rotterdam, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
Republican Camnairn

SALTWATER, Minn., Oct 2o.-(special.)-
The Republican campaign in this city and
county is to be opened at the opera house
Oct. 27, when w. H. Eustis, Moses e. Clapp
and 8. r. Van SAINT Will be the speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
THE WAR WITH SPAIN
NOT A PARTY AFFAIR
HOW PRESIDENT M'KINLEY WAS
FORCED TO CALL SPAIN
TO TIME
ABSURD UTTERANCES
OF STUMP SPEAKERS

Abuse of Power in New York Must
BE Met Before the Results of the
War with Spain Are Decided by
the Proper Tribunal, the Con-
greSs of the United States
Speaker Wildly Cheered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

Conditions at Walker Eack to Nor
maI-Bear Islanders Now Want
ed VIII be Hunted BY the Mar
shall and the TrOops-Peace
Dance Given for the Newspaper
Men-Citixens Pleased.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-10
CABINET CRISIS
IMMINENT In SPAIN.
Bloody Rioting at Various Points-Mar-
tial Law Declared at Several
Places.

MADRID, May lot is announced
here that the cabinet ministers have
placed their portfolios in the hands of
Senior Sagasta, the premier, with the
view of probable reconstruction of the
ministry.
The disorder in the Spanish provinces
is increasing. Riots have now broken
out at Cadiz and Alicante and the
troubles are expected to spread to parts
of the country which have hitherto
been quiet.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the provinces of AIbacete and Jaen.
At Mortos, nine miles from Jaen,
men, women and children have been
parading the streets, crying 'death to
the thieves.
Later the mob made another attack on
the town hall and drove out the civil
guards. The rioters were well sup piled
with ammunition and kept up CALLING
fire, while shouts of ''down with the
taxes" were raised on all sides.
After forcing an entrance into the
town hall the rioters pillaged the build
ing. Subsequently they captured the
residence of the tax collector by assault
They demolished everything in sight,
stole 2, 100 pesetas and box of jewels,
and attempted to set fire to the house.
Serious disorders have occurred at
Brones, near Seville, at which place the
village priest has been stoned to death
Revised figures show that II men
were killed and 90 wounded at Linares.
The bodies of the killed and wounded
persons were allowed to lie in the streets,
the fusillade from the town hall being
so incessant that it was impossible to
rescue the wounded.
The last reports received from Linares
said the fighting was continuing and
that profiting by the confusion mer-
chants and others were introducing
quantities of goods into the town with
out paying the duties.
The queen regent consulted with
Senior Montero Rios, president of the
senate, who advises reconstruction of
the cabinet.
1t is increasingly probable that the
cabinet will be reformed with Senior
Gamazo included. after the lower house
has adopted the indemnity bill
LONDON, May 10.-A Madrid special
says martial law has been proclaimed in
Seville and. Saragossa, and will gradu-
ally be extended throughout the country.
The most significant fact of the hour is
The rapid development of the influence
of'the military party.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-10

UNTIL further notice the DAILY
New DOMINION may be found on sale
each evening at Rice's News store,
at MADEIRA Bros and at The Acme.
There has been large number of
calls for move Of this kind and we
take it to accommodate those who
may want 6 copy of the paper and
be unable to find newsboy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-10
Union Improvement Go.
SuppIiers Of Natural Gas & Water.
PLUMBING And GAS FITTING

All who contemplate having plumb
ing or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving iE first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first class material
and workmanship. We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-10
PROMINENT MEN MADE OFFICERS

John Jacob Aston, James q. Blaine and
Others Enter the Army.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The president
has sent large number of nominations
lin the army to the senate Among
them Were these:
10 be inspector general, with rank of
lieutenant eolonel-John Jacob Astor of
New York, Charles A. Whittier, of New
York, Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massachu-
sets.
10 be assistant adjutant general, with
rank OF captain-Charles r. Miller of
Ohio, William Aston Chanler of New
York, lrskin Hewitt of New York, Wal
ter L. Bouve of Massachusetts, Fred M.
-Adger OF Michigan, James c. Blaine, Jr.,
Of Maine, w. B.. Allison of Iowa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-10
GOMnISSlONERS' SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
M
Clay District, Monongalia County,
w Va, of which Abraham w.
Tenant and Wife Died
Seized.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Pursuant to the provisions of the de.
crees of the Circuit Court of said Mon
ongalia county, entered on December
81, 1897, and on the 2lst of February,
1898, i'll the chancery cause therein
pending of A. w Tenants Admins
traitor VS.. Jeftereut Tenant ct. al, the
undersigned Special commissioners, APP
pointed for the purpose, will on
Tuesday, the 18th Day of June, 1898,
between the hours of q. M. and G
O'Clock p. M, on the public grounds in
front of the court house of said Monon-
gala county, sell, separately at public
auction to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing real estate lying and being in
Clay district, Monongalia county, West
! Virginia.
First: That certain tract of land,
CONTAINING 152 ACRES, known
as the "Home Farm" of IA. w. Ten
nant, Decd" 1913 of which was owned
by him at the time of his death and
lib of which was owned by Mary
Tenant, his late wife, at the time of
her death. Said tract adjoins lands of
D. c. Core, A. w. Browns heirs and
others, and is a part of the land of
which Daniel Rich died seized and
heirs
Second: That certain tract of land
owned by a. w. Tenant at the time
Farm, :" CONTAINING, RY EST1-
same tract conveyed to A. W. Tenant
by L. S. Hough, special commissioner
by deed dated March 10, 1868, of record
in the office of the Clerk of the County
Court of said county in deed book No 9
20. s. page 29l, to which reference is
here made.
The above lands are highly improved
aad are splendid farming and grazing
lands with good buildings, and are To-
Gated in or near the oil belt and are con
sidered valuable lands for oil purposes.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third of the
purchase money cash in hand CD day of
sale, and the residue on credit of one
and two years from the date of sale with
interest from date of sale, the purchaser
being required to execute to said Spe-
cial Commissioners notes or bonds for
said deferred payments with approved
personal security and the legal title will
be retained as further security.
FRANK Cox,
! 5. +. GLASSCoCK,
! Special Commissioners
This Sd day of May 1898,
/, William E. Glasscock, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Monongalia county,
West Virginia. do certify that Frank
Cox and S. F. Glasscock, the Special
Commissioners whose names are signed
to the foregoing notice of sale, have ex-
ecuted bond in the penalty of SIS, 900
with approved security as required by
law and the decree in the chancery
cause therein named.
Given under my hand this Sd day of
May, 1885, w. E. GLAssCoCK, Clerk.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-10
NO NEWS YET
or SAMPSON
Naval Department Expects None
For Several Days.
HE HAS PLENTY TO DO.
Another Task Besides Chasing Spanish
Fleet Intimated.
HE HAS PLENTY TO DO.
LOCATION or THE p0Ns UNCERTAIN

just Possible That They May BE on the
Other Side of the Atlantic Instead of
In the Neighborhooh Where Sampson
Is Cruising--A Spanish Vessel That Was
Supposed to BE at Cadiz Has Unexpect-
eddy Arrived at Porto Rico Without
knowledge of Her Departure Having
Leaked out-spaniards Better Able
Than We to Keep Secret the Move
1nents of Their ships.