davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
CHEERED TO THE ECHO.
Judge Van Wyck Opens the Demo-
cratic Campaign in New York.

Judge Van Wyck Opens the Demo-
cratic Campaign in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Judge Angus
tus Van Wyck opened the Democratic
campaign in this city at the Academy
of Music, in Brooklyn, tonight, before
a crowd that filled every available
foot of space in the building, and
cheered him enthusiastically on his ap-
pearance on the platform, throughout
the address that he delivered, and at
every mention of his name by the
other candidates. The Academy was
entirely unable to accommodate the
great number Of people who attempted
to gain admittance. There was not a
vacant seat in the house, and thou
sand or more people were standing in
the aisles and on the platform. JUS
tice Van Wyck did not appear on the
platform until the chairman of the
meeting, Justice William Gaynor, was
closing his address, and as the candi-
date walked from the rear of the stage
to the seat near the speakers stand
the people stood up and cheered. The
demonstration continued for a minute
or two and did not cease when the
chairman formally presented Judge
Van Wuak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
PRICE TWO CENTs-|GSPPv SPvE Er,la: s@:r.

fact tersely when he said to me today:
If any have imagined that we came
to Paris for fun they are tremendous
ly mistaken. Our noses are kept right
down to the grindstone day in and day
out"
Nor is all this work in vain. That 1t
will result in Americas taking all the
islands Of the Philippine archipelago is
held generally in we'll informed circles
here. distinguished diplomat said:
AS 1 view the situation, the United
States is determined to grab every
thing in sight without paying for it,"
There is no doubt If the latter part
OF this statement is strictly true
though the accuracy Of the first part
is unquestionable The American COM
missioners, 1t is now evident, are not
thinking Of rehnquishing an inch Of
Philippine territory but If any re-
lance Us to be placed on what is said
by those behind the scenes it is not so
sure that the idea of allowing some
sort of quid pro quo has not received
favorable consideration at the hands
Of the United States peace negotiators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
IN A QUANDARY.
Alton officials Do Not Know What
to Do With Negro Miners.

to Do With Negro Miners.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-President T. c.
Lcucks, of the Chicago-Virden Coal
company, tonight made the following
statement:
Our employees having waited at At
lanta last night and this morning, in
order to get to their destination with
out further attack from mob violence
and to begin the labors they were hired
to perform, asked that they be again
brought to Virden. Their train accord
ingly left Atlanta at o'clock this
morning and arrived at Virden at $50
Mr.. Gray, general superintendent of the
Chicago & Alton Railroad company,
has just told me that when the train
arrived his conductor was ordered by
the officer in command of the troops
to not unload his passengers, but to
take them and the train out of town.
The conductor took the train to Girard,
five miles beyond Virden, where he
stopped and asked for orders as to the
disposition of his passengers. Mr.. Gray
wired for such disposition. We replied
that the matter was out Of our hands
as soon as our employees reached Vir-
den, and that, If the military authOri
ties had the power to do q thing like
this, that it was a question now be-
tween the Chicago & Alton, common
carrier, and the military or state au-
thorities. That executive power had
been exceeded, and that redress, there
fore, would be later obtained in a le-
gal manner"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
CARRIED CONVICTION.
Mr.. Lind Welcomed by "a Represent
ative Audience at st. Cloud.


ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct I3.-(Special) }
Hon. John Lind addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience at the opera
house this afternoon The audience
was representative one Of Stearns
county. Mr.. Lind was introduced by
). +. Ladner the Democratic senato-
rial nominee, who said that only this
morning prominent Hennepin county
Republican had told him Lind would
carry Hennepin county. This state
ment was greeted with applause.
Mr.. Lind's speech was largely on
state issues. He told how the people
had been swindled by the binding trust
getting the output Of the state prison.
raising the price, and told how the
famous Rockefeller mines were lost to
the state. The railroads, he said, be-
came rich at the expense of the state
and should be made to divide with the
people. He pointed out the need of
economy in the management of state
institutions, and asserted he did not
want to build a great city in the Phil
ippines until this great state was saved.
Mr.. Lind was frequently interrupted
by applause. The speech was a master
ly one and carried conviction to It's
hearers. Mr.. Lind's majority in Stearns
will be greater than two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
IN THE GRAB GAME,
Europe Thinks the United States
Out for All 1t Can Get

Europe Thinks the United States
Out for All 1t Can Get.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-The American peace
commission is an exceedingly hard
working body, Notwithstanding the
small number of sessions it holds In
the official meeting place in the for
eign affairs building in the Quai dor
say. In the meetings in the Quat dor
say everything is conducted much after
the fashion Of a congressional commit
tee meeting, and the sittings are al
ways very brief, but the American
commissioners sometimes assemble
twice a day in Whftelaw Reid's large
drawing room on the second floor Of
the Continental hotel, overlooking the
garden of the Tuileries.
The same industry is manifest in the
commissions offices on the ground floor
Of the hotel, where the work often is
not interrupted until after o'clock in
the evening. Senator Davis put the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
BANK EXAr1INER KENYON.
John Lind Might Have Told About Note Once Held by
the Defunct Minnesota Savings

John Lind, in his speech at Ex-
position hall, Minneapolis, Monday
evening, exposed some of the de
vious ways Of the state department
for the examination Of banks. He
said, among other things:
The conduct Of the state examiners Of
fee furnishes a striking example of Of
fetal incompetency and indifference to
the welfare of the public. This was dem
onstrated first when Mr.. Burke nearly a
year before the collapse Of the Guaranty
Loan association called the attention of
the public examiner to the rottenness Of
that institution and was rewarded with
physical violence as his thanks. and
again in the recent bank failures, both
in this city and in st. Paul. Professional
duties required me to investigate the az
fairs Of the Bank Of Minnesota after its
failure. A worse condition of mismau-
agement l have never seen. Over $500 900
of the banks money had been used, bor-
rowed by its president. This state of af-
fairs had existed for a year. The bank
examiner must have known It. 1t IS a
remarkable fact that though that bank
was the largest state bank in the state,
the public examiner had not either by
himself or deputy entered it's doors for
over a year before the failure. Is this
the kind of supervision the kind of pro-
lection, that you want for your savings
dHC the savings OIL lnS WIuOW anu OI the
orphans share?
Mr.. Lind did not go as far as he
might have done. He might have
referred to a. -tep-tale note In the
legal custody of the Ramsey coun-
ty district court, one of the notes
described in the indictment on
which William F. Bickel was tried
in December last. The face of the
note read as follows:
$1,250 st. Paul, July Il, 1896.
Ninety days without grace) after dots
I promise to pay to the order of the Mn
nesota Savings bank, ST. Paul. twelve
hundred and fifty dollars at said bank
with interest before and after maturity
till fully paid for value received. hav-
ing deposited with said bank as collateral
security for payment of this or any 9TH
er liability or liabilities Of ours to said
bank or to become due, or which may be
hereafter contracted the following prop
erty: :, r.,
0Iere follows description Of oonsdera-
BILE other collateral which is not material
in the case.)
Due Oct. g, 'es.
(Signed) William Bickel-
On the back of the note is written
"8, 90 90 Paid on within note
$1,000" When the receivers of the
Minnesota Savings bank had exam
ined all the papers turned over to
them and began to try to realize on
the assets, Senator Sheehan, one OF
the receivers. wrote a letter to Mr'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

for East Fife and former home secre-
tary, in an address to his constituents
this evening, spoke of the situation at
Fashoda in a strain similar to Lord
Rosebery's declaration yesterday at
Epson. Mr. Asquith said 1t was the
duty of all patriotic Britons and lovers
of peace not to say a word that even
might seem to impair the title of Lord
Salisbury's government to act in the
name Of united people. Grave as is
the situation" he continued, cit is diff
ficult to find cause for real dispute,
as the international status Of the val
ley of the Upper Nile cannot be a mat
ter for serious controversy between
the French and the British govern
ments."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
NOT ONE TO REMAIN
SULTAN TO BE NOTIFIED THAT
CRETE MUST BE ABSOLUTELY
VACATED
ALL POWERS ARE UNITED
An Identical Note From the Various
Powers That Have Undertaken tn
Hid Crete of the Turk Will Re
Sent to the Sultan at Constaott-
nopie-FashOda Incident StiII
Has a Grave Appearance.

ROME, Oct. 13.-Great Britain. Rus
sia, France and Italy have decided to
reject the Porte's suggested modifca-
tlons In the ultimatum to the Turkish
government on the evacuation of the
island of Crete, particularly the sui
tan's proposal to hold three fortified
places with garrisons sufficient to pro-
tect the Mohammedans and the Otto-
man flag. They are sending an iden-
tical note to the sultan at Constanti-
nople, reminding the sultan that every
Turkish soldier must leave Crete with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

there were free intercourse between
Manitoba and the United States the
Canadian Pacific road would soon have
its route via Duluth instead of through
Lake Superior"
The Democrats nominated the follow
ing county officers today: Treasurer,
j. L. Meyer; register of deeds, E. F.
Shaw; sheriff, NJ. NJ. Richardson; judge
or probate, E. S. Smith; attorney, F.
w. Lyon; clerk of court, S. P. Brick;
superintendent of schools, ]. II. Seal;
surveyor, Robert Stewart; coroner DR..
r. Roy; commissioner, Fourth district,
f. H. Larkin, of Bellevue; Fifth dis
trict, Dennis Sheedy, of Swan River.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

Kenyon calling on him to pay his
note for 81, 900 held by the receivers.
The legislature of 1897 made an in
veStigatiOn of insOlvent banks. The
testimony taken before the legisla-
| tive committee showed that a re-
port made by Assistant Bank Ex-
aminer LOnegren to his chief in OC-
tober, 1895, was not filed with the
governor until February, 1897.
These dates show that during at
least a part of the time that this
| report Of the assistant bank exam
iner was hidden away in Bank EX-
| aminer Kenyon's office this very
bank had in it's possession as col
lateral for Mr.. Bickel's 81, ,250 note a
note of Bank Examiner Kenyon him
self for $1,000-the one referred to
| simply and unostentatiously on EX-
hibit No. 122 as Mote for $1,00O-M.
D. X"
The following extract from Mr..
| KenyOn's testimony before the in
vestigating committee was printed
| in The G l o b of Dec. Is, when Mr..
Kenyon's transaction was made pub
lie:
Mr. Feig asked: "Mr. Kenyon, the
time of the embarrassment of the Mn
nesota Savings bank, was It under your
advice that they discounted sixty days
notice?'
Mr.. Kenyon-No, sir.
Mr. Sheehan-D!d you know the Min
nesota Savings bank was embarrassed?
Mr.. Kenyon supposed it was.
Mr. Sheehan-Dd you or any OF Your
men know anything about its condition?
Mr. Kenyon-No; we had four banks on
our hands at that time.
Mr. Head-Mr. Kenyon, in that exam
ination of the Minnesota Savings bank in
1898, It is not fact that the examira-
ton was not filed with the governor for
over a year?
Mr. K@lyon-It was not. We were very
busy at the time. l trust the commit ee
will realize the position 1 am in now.
We>have banks that we are discu sing the
question of asses sment Of capital, snd un-
til l get that adjusted don't want to
turn that over to the governor without
saying so.
Thus Mr.. Kenyon causes the delay
of a year and four months in sub
ritting a report of an institution
the insolvency of which was ques-
toned by his own assistant by say
ing: I'VE were busy at the time"
Bank Examiner Kenyons Office at
the very outside, is not more than
100 feet from that Of the governor
and yet it took him a year and four
months to find time to dictate a two
line note and submit a report, which,
it Is claimed, the governor should
have had at once.
Did Mr.. Lind make 1t strong
enough?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Mr.. COLEMAN FOR SENATE,
AnOka Man VIII Make the Race
Against Barker, of Isanti.

ELK RIVER, Mimi, Oct. 13.-(Spe-
cial)-J. c. Tarbox, of Wright county,
was nominated for judge of the Eight
eenth judicial district at the Democratic
convention held here today. At the
legislative convention, John Coleman, Of
Anoka, received the nomination for
senator. He is said to be very popular
throughout the district and stands a
good show Of defeating his Republican
opponent, H. F. Barker. of Isanti coun-
ty. P. M. Peterson. of Isanti, was nom
mated for representative. no other
nomination being made.
The county ticket nominated is:
Register, John Wagner; treasurer,
Burns Plummer; sheriff, Frank P.
Brown; superintendent Of schools, J. A.
Robertson: commissioners, L. Pollard
and P. c. Jensen. The convention in
dorsed the Republican nominee, Jesse
Varley for auditor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Eleven More Were Injured by an
Explosion of Gas in n Coal Mine.

TAMAQUA, Pa. Oct. 13.-Five men were
killed and eleven injured by an explosion
Of gas this afternoon in colliery No. g. at
Coaldale near here. The dead are: Fire
Boss Tom Smith, William r. Reese. Maths
O'Larkey, of CoaldaIe: William Cook, John
Donacka, of Lansford. All were married and
leave large families.
The most seriously injured are William
Lawton, of Lansford badly burned; James
Rodgers, of Coaldale, leg broken; James Wal
ter, of Coaldale. burned about the head !;
James Dowell, shoulder broken; Evan Evans,
seriously burned about face and body; Dan
Dorian, leg broken; Reese Price, badly
burned; Patrick O'Donnell, burned about the
body.
The colliery Is the largest producer of
coal in that valley owned by the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company. 1t has a
capacity of 100000 tons of coal and employs
500 hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Geestemunde, Flushing
Arrived: Germanic Liverpool.
NAPLES-Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm IL, New
York
BREMEN-ArriYed: Lain, New York, via
Southampton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Maasdam, New York
GENOA-Sailed: Ems, New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Saied Teutonic, New York
MARSEILLBS- Sailed: Patria. New York.
LIVERPOOI-Sailed: Cufc New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Wife of Ex-Secretary of State Sher-
man in n Critical Condition.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Sherman,
wife of former Secretary Of State John Sher-
man, suffered a stroke Of paralysis this
morning and now lies at her K street home
in a very critical condition.
Tonight she seems to be in slightly I'M
proved condition. She RECEIVERS conscious
ness at times, but has not spoken q word
since she was stricken. At one time tonight
she evidently recognized Mr.. Sherman, who
had been constantly at her bedside through
out the day.
Mrs Sherman's health always has been
exceptionally good and while she is well
advanced IN years, her physicians hold out
the hope that she may recover from the pres
ent attack, although they realize that the
chance is small. Only a few days ago Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman returned from Hot
Springs, Va. With the exception of a brief
visit to that point they have spent the en-
tire summer and fall in Washington, since
their return from Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND CHOSEN
Selected as Chaplain of the Supreme
Council, Young Mems Institute.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-A four days session of
the second supreme council OF the Young
Mems Institute, Catholic organization,
closed this afternoon. Among other business
transacted was the election of the following
supreme officers to serve for the ensuing
year: Chaplain. Archbishop Ireland, st. Paul;
president, F. ]. Kierce, San Francisco; vice
presidents F. E. Mackentepe, Cincinnati, and
A. F. Stzur, Almeda, CAL; secretary, NJ. j.
Cohan, Pittsburg; treasurer, w. E. Kinney
Cincinnati; board Of supreme directors, Hon.
NJ. T. COrcoran, chairman, Cincinnati; ". j..
Kelly Jr., Pittsburg; John Lynch, Oakland,
CAL; R. w. Gregg, Denver; Rev. r. w.
Bryan, Winchester, KY; NJ. j. Haniff, Wilkes
barre Pa; DR.. T. H. Morris, San Francisco,
and P. J. Bannon, Portland Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

rage.
Mr.. Llnd's Campaign.
Firden Awed by Bayonets.
Turks Must Leave Crete.
Issue Open at Walker.
BLOW to Mr.. ,Eustis.
Randolph Rails to Be Left.
Miles and Alger at Outs.
s-Market Hall Exposition.
Orders for a New Regiment.
paIe Editorial.
sSH-Sporting News.
President in Iowa
I 6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver. 69Ac.
Cash Wheat. Csc.
minneapolis Matters.
News OF the Northwest.
News OF the Railroads.
&County Political Field.
Bismarck's Big Man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
FEELING is BITTER.
Citizens OF Mount Olive Censure
Mine Operator Lukens.

MOUNT OLIVE, Ill, Oct. 13-Three
miners killed at Virden were brought
home here today. They are: Elias
Smith, Joe KttterIy and Ernest KEN
Ter. Six wounded from here are
George Simberger, Ernest Long, Gus
Weveleip, George Bastin, Ernest IN
ger and George Striegle. They were
taken to Springfield, where Long has
since died. The feeling among the cit
liens here is bitter against Operator
LukenS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
TO SUCCEED KELLER.

Valentine BIatx, of Holding, Put in
Nomination by the Democrats.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 13.-(SpeciaL) - At
the Democratic convention held at Mel
rose this afternoon to nominate a SEN
ator for the Fifty-fourth district, Val
ertine Batz, Of Holding, was chosen.
Henry Keller, of Sauk Center, made
a strong effort to get the nomination,
but he was not In it at any stage of
the game.
Mr.. Batz, the nominee, is a business
man of sterling ability and integrity,
and will creditably represent the people
of his district.
DETROIT, Mimi, Oct. 13.-(Special.) 1.-The
Democratic campaign was opened here by an
address by County Attorney True, who is a
candidate for representative in this district
Mr.. True was greeted by large and enthu-
sastic audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
FAIR WARNING.

Miners Say Imported Negroes Must
BE Taken Out of Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 19.-The
miners here held q meeting today at
which it was declared by the union
men that the imported negroes must
be taken out of Springfield. Secretary
Ryan says the United Mine Workers
will not be responsible for them after
tOdaV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
BraziPs New President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Tbe following
cablegram has been received al the state de-
partment:
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 13.-Hay, Washington:
Gen. Julio A. Roca inaugufated president to-
day: Alcorte remains minister for foreign
affairs Buchanan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

mite orders OUner lndH 70 IelHIOfce the
soldiers already here.
AN OMINOUS OUTLOOK.
While the streets are practically de-
serted tonight, there Is still a feeling
of unrest among the miners, demon
strated by the periodical visits of small
groups to the station all during the
night It is felt that an attempt will
be made to quietly smuggle the ne
groes back to town before morning and
place them within the stockade. 1t is
stated on the best authority that Presi-
dent T. G. Loucks, Of the Chicago-Vir-
den Coal company, tonight wired Gov.
Tanner, saying in substance that these
negro miners would certainly be placed
within the stockade. 1t cannot be
learned that thu special train has reach
ed East ST. Louis, and there is an air
of mystery regarding just where it is,
but the generally accepted theory is
that the train was stopped at Plalnview,
abcut twenty-five miles south of here,
and 1t is confidently expected that
before sunrise an attempt will be made
to run the train back to the stockade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
SOLDIERS IN CHARGE.
Serious Aspect Of the Paris Strikes
Not Yet DispeIIed.

PARIS Oct. 13.-In consequence of false
report that the police intended to close the
labor exchange this evening there was con-
siderable excitement among the strikers, who
gathered in large numbers around the build
ing, remaining until dispersed by the police.
The troops have been ordered to remain in
the barracks. Owing to the threatened str Ike
OF railway men the stations at Amiens,
Grenoble, Arras, Bethune, Lens and oyher
points have been occupied by soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
ToDAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-Dor Morton Opera
RROa@NP5ny IN FTa BiayOsG 3sO sna S15 S5
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, and PM.
Northwest home produce exhibit, Market
hall. 730.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
in the time specified in the ultimaturn

CANEA, Island Of Crete, Oct. 13.-
The Turkish troops are transferring
their baggage and war material to
Suda, suda bay, east Of Canea, to be
In readiness to embark on the vessels
which have already left Constantinople
to repatriate them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Conversational Nominations.

First Connecticut ........R. ]. Vance Dem
First Rhode Island Melville Bull (Rep.l
Second Rhode Island IA D. Capron (Rep.
Sixth New Jersey Henry G. Atward Dem.
Seventh Massachusetts, wv. Ramsdell Dem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
FkSHODA DISPUTE.

Another British Leader Discusses
the Delicate Question.
LONDON, Oct 13-Herbert Henry
Asquith, Liberal member of parliament
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

three companies of Sons of Veterans.
Col Young stated that he had no def
mite orders other than to reinforce the
soldiers already here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

Indians Complain Bitterly of the
way They Have Been Treated,
and State Their Grievances I'm n
Pointed Way - COrrespondent.
Invited to Be Present and Hear
the TaIk-Meeting Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

Continued on Third Page.