davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
FIGHT ON Mr. HANLY.
Sensational Developments In the In
diana Senatorial Contest.

Sensational Developments I'm the In
diana Senatorial Contest.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 9.-With the
Republican caucus to nominate a can
didate for United States senator only
twenty-four hours Off. the situation
has no new aspect of significance. The
managers Of the candidacy Of J. Frank
Hanly, who have been kept busy for
several days denying stories put in cir
culation, were slightly disconnected
early In the day on account Of the APP
pearance of an editorial In the party
organ calling on the. caucus to defeat
Hanly.
1t was clear today that there Is not
the slightest Indication of any marked
change in the situation in advance of
the caucus. Well-informed men said
this or that candidate might gain a
vote or two or might lose here and
there, but that, In the general situa-
ton. changes of significance were i'm
possible Day by day the following of
each candidate has become more at
tached to that candidate. and less in
clined to desert him at any time in
cauoJc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Mr.. WINsL0W HOPEFUL.

Secretary of the Anti-ImperiaIist
League on the Peace Treaty.
BOSTON, Jan. 9.-The executive COM
mittee of the Anti-Imperalist league
today received an encouraging report
of Secretary Erving Winslow's mission
to Washington. Mr.. Winslow said that
the modification or rejection of the
peace treaty is probable, and that fail
ing this enough senators of both par
ties had given him assurance that they
would delay action by constitutional
means for the present session to in
sure the treaty going over to the next
congress. when the rising tide of oppo-
sition in the country would make itself
fo1f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Probable Deadlock In Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. JAN 9-The legisla
ture convened today. both branches effecting
temporary organizations. The senator's eau
Gus this afternoon se-ected Hon. NJ j. Man
ming, of Clarendon, president. There was
no house caucus and it is probable that the
contest for speaker may re4ult in deadlock.
AS soon as both branches are organized, Dan
iel w. Jones will be inaugural ted for a sec
ond term as governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.

Capt. Dreyfus Answers Questions OF
Court of Cessation.
PARIS, Jan. "A telegram from
Cayenne, capital Of French Guiana,
has been communicated to the court
of cessation, embodying the reply of
Dreyfus to questions put to him by the
public prosecutor there. Dreyfus ener-
getically denies that he ever confessed
that he was guilty to Capt, lie Br1,n-
Renault, In whose charge he was plao-
ed at the Ncole Militaire at the time
Of his condemnation and degradation
and he re-protests his innocence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
TO SUCCEED ARosIN.
Q. X. SharOOd Appointed to the
Board of Fire COmmissioners

bOar0 OF Fire commissioners.
Mayor Kiefer yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of c. X. Sharood to the fire board
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the election of
o. H. Arosin as county treasurer. Mr..
sharood is a member of the firm of Sharood
q Crooks and resides In the First ward He
has always been worker for the Republican
party and last spring was an anti-Doran
shouter of the most pronounced kind
1t was rumored yesterday that he would
not accept the appointment, owing to hi2
haying written strong letter to Mayor Kiefer
pointment. Wv ny
Kenneth Clark, vice president of the fire
board when he heard of the 1annointment
stated that he did not think MI Sharooi
would accept. Mr.. Sharood is at present In
Chicago, but Mayor Kiefer. seen last evening.
cepf the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
DEATHS Of a DAY.

DIES MONIES. To-, Jan. s.-Mrs. Ada E.
years. She was the first librarian of the state
serving about seven years. and afterwards
was Librarian OF the state university at Iowa
City for thirteen years., : Il
NEW YORK, Jan. s.4rhe death is an.
nounced in Brooklyn d William Peak. the
famous bell-ringer, aged "a years. Previous
to the Civil war, the Peak family, seven In
number, toured the United States, giving per-
formances In bell-ringing. form Of enter
tainment much in vogue at that time. MI.
Peak conducted the tours of the family, and
was always to be found In the center of the
group. The. others were arranged on either
side, according to their height.
MARIETTA. o., Jan. s.--A. T. Nye. presi-
dent Of the Citizens, National bank, and an
extensive manufacturer, died today from
cerebral hemorrhage. He was q years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
LINES STILL SOLID,
But a Break Is Expected In the Mex
bismarck Caucus

But a Break Is Expected In the Next
bismarck Caucus.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 9.-(Speeial.)
There has been no change in the SEN
atorial situation in this state. Johnson
is maintaining his strength of thirty
one votes against vote of forty-five
for the half-dozen field candidates
Johnson's managers are straining every
effort to keep his forces intact, and the
opposition is seeking as eagerly to
force a break. Indications favor a eau
Gus of Republicans again tomorrow
night, when it Is expected there will
be a break in the present deadlock.
The field is still solid against the con-
gresham, and both sides, realizing the
results of a stampede, are waiting
and holding their forces in line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
DOUGLAS SCHOOL UNION.

Two Addresses on Needed LeGisla-
ton for Our Schools.
The Douglas School union held it's regular
monthly meeting last evening at the Douglas
school building on the West side. There was
large attendance and great interest was
manifested. F. l.. Bayard. president OF the
union presided, and Miss Mary Emerson
acted as secretary in the absence of w. e..
Waller permanent secretary.
The subject for discussion was: Needed
Legislation for Our Schools" and the prin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
WHITE HOUSE DINNER.
1t Was Given in Honor of Paris
Peace Commission.

Peace COmm1Ss1On.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. = President
and Mrs. Mckinley gave an elaborate
dinner at the White house tonight, at
which the members of the Paris peace
commission were the guests of honor
Invited to meet them We're the mem
bers of the cabinet, senators and repre-
sentatives in congress and a number
of the officers of the army and navy
who took prominent parts in the war,
including Maj. Gems. Shafter and
Wheeler and Admirals Sampson and
Schley and Capt. Robley D. Evans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Utah Legislature Organized.

SALT LAKE, Utah, JAN 9-The Utah
A. Nebecker, of Rich county, was elected
president Of the senate, and William NJ
Roylance, of Utah county, was elected
speaker of the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Zoe Coleman Bound over.

Another of the women against whom o. s.
Deringer swore out warrants charging the
man, the alleged proprietress Of an assigna-
ton house on st. Peter street, appeared vol
unfairly in the municipal court yesterday aft
ernoon The accused waived a preliminary
examination, as was done by air Of the other
women, and was held to the grand jury Shs
furnished personal bond In the sum OF
S1n0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
CASUALTIES ARE VERIFIED.
Lehigh Valley officials Give Out 81
Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-The Lshigh VAL
ley railroad officials il this city gave out
statement tonight, which agrees with the
press dispatches as to the number and names
of the victims OF the accident 1t furthger
says that al vauableS found the bodies
in the debris are in the possession Of the
county physician OF Middlesex county. No
responsibility Is placed for the disaster bat
it is stated that an investigation is already
under way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Washington Legislature Meets.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 9.-The Washing
ton legislature assembled here today. E. II.
Guile of King county, was elected speaker
of the house. Augustus High, Populist, was
elected president pro tenn Of the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Bad Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a new counter
felt $40 silver certificate has been disccs-
cred 1t is a photo-etched production Of
such poor workmanship as not to require a
description to prevent it's being taken for
genuine money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
vr-s. wtns,ow,s soothing syrup

Mas been used for over fifty years by millions
OF m thers for their children while teethins vito
nerfe r success 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums allays all pain cures wind collie, and IS
the best remedy for DiarrhRa. Sold by Druggists
IN every part Of the world. Be and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take nc
other kind. Twenty Nv } cents q Bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Oregon Lawmakers.

SALEM, Or, JAM s-The Oregon legisla-
ture assembled in regular session today. The
organization of both houses at the late spe-
cial session was continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
WIN Teach osteopathv,

The st. Paul College Of Osteopat1y filed ar
sicles OF Incorporation with the secretary Of
state yesterday. The incorporatore are ]. w
sieus r g. Parkhill and F. J. tungan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10


she is rapidly
going down
the steep hill
that leads to
death. There
arc thousands Il
of other wom- Il
en- ru S h II g g
down the same W
incline, ut c
they do not y
know it. They
find themselves :
fering from nerve
ness, headache,
spondeucy, irrita
ity, and a dozen OF
cvruDfOruS of fen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
GOV STANLEY IN.

Administration OF Kansas Changes
From PopuIist to Republican,
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 9.-Gov. Stanley
took the oath of office today-the state
administration changing from Populist
to Republican. The crowd was large.
The hall was gaily decorated with flags
and bunting, and over the main en-
trance hung a large picture of Presi-
dent Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
FIVE MORE DEAD.
cath List Increased

to Eighteen.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Five of those wound
ed in the Lehgh collision at Dune,en died
during the night, making the total dead IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

The first session of the annual meet
ms of the Minnesota State Agricultural
association will be held this morning
liz the rooms of the Commercial club.
1t is expected that sixty counties will
be represented. Today and tomorrow
papers will be read and addresses made
OF the subjects of live stock and horti-
culture, and Thursday the annual cleo
tion of officers and general transaction
of business will be held.
The selection of officers this year
promised to develope unusual interest
among the various localities represent
eG. The reelection of PRESIDENT John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
THREE DAYS. SESSION
MINNESOTA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY BEGINS ITS ANNUAL
MEETING TODAY
LARGE ATTENDANCE ON HAND

1t Is Anticipated That Sixty COun-
ties VIII BE Representations
test for Positions the Hoard
OF Fair Managers Expected to
Develop More Than Ordinary In
terest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

Deadly Habits. The woman n
who is addicted to the terrible E
morphine habit knows that
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
Amateurs in War.

A soldier is product of slow growth.
Hammered out of the rough by the drill
sergeant, shaped by his company com
mander, polished by his majo he at last,
after having passed through the hands of
the colonel, becomes the finished article
Even then he is only half a soldier He
can march, he knows what a command
means and can carry it out, he can use his
rifle and his bayonet; but he has still more,
much more, to learn. The soldier must
learn to take care of himself on the march
and ia the field and, above all, he must
learn that most difficult of all things
implicit obedience.
Herein lies the difference between the
Soldier-and by the soldier | mean the
man in the ranks of the regular army
and the volunteer. The former, by obey
ing-he has been taught from the first to
learn that obedience to his superiors is
his first as we'll as last duty-and BY con-
slant association with his officers, becomes
simply machine to do what he is told to
do. TO call a man machine is no re-
Election upon his intellect or his man
hood. Like a machine, he is perfect in
all his parts, ready to respond to the light
est touch of the controlling power. The
volunteer, on the other hand, knows not the
served no long apprenticeship in the art
of learning subordination; he has not been
drilled and hammered and pounded until
compliance with a command becomes a
second nature. Out of his uniform the
volunteer frequently commands instead of
being commanded. He cannot change
the habits of a lifetime with his change of
clothes But perhaps more important
even than this, and which makes the vol
unteer force an extremely frail reed to
rely on in cases of emergency, is the ina
bility of the volunteer officer to WELD
tn tpeculiar psychological power without
which no man is the master of men. Nor
is this surprising. Between the soldier and
the officer there is a wide gulf, even in a
republic; and no attempt is made to bridge
it. 1t is well that it should be so. The sol
der is content to rely on the wisdom of
his officer. The man in the ranks stands
sentry, or faces battery, not because he
likes to do one better than the other,
and soldiers, like all the rest of us, think
their trade a little bit harder than any
other, but because someone higher in
rank has told him to do it, and he has
enough confidence in that someone to be-
lev in him. But with the volunteer it is
different. His superior officer may be,
frequently is, his social interior As to
his military knowledge, there is often
grave doubts. He gives command: but
it inspires no confidence. The men in
the ranks unconsciously feel that they
are following blind leader A. Maurice
Low in the October Forum.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16

Maxim was himself a.dyspeptic, and being,
as he always has been most profound
student in chemistry his mind was natural
ly turned to the solving of the great problem
of digestion.
One day it thus happened that while con-
Quoting experiments with peptonized milk {.
glass of this substance, which he held in
his hand, slipped and fell from his grasp,
and became mixed with other elements in
such proportion that the long soug hit for
protein was formed. With the true and un-
, failing insight of Maxim the experime inter-
realized in moment the Importance of his
discovery-the discovery OF Protein from
Pepsnized Milk.
Mr., Maxim, after curing himself with the
new substance, at once set about expert
menting with it upon others. Every dyspep-
tic whom he experimental upon was cured !;
and since then the reputation of the new
substance has been spreading with great
rapidity. All acned physicians agree in
advancing the medicine, because they under
stand the imme lse Importance of having
secured this protein.
1t will cure all cases of dyspepsia by
whatever name they are called.
Arrangements have been made for supply
ing this valuable substance directly to the
general public. To this end the Maxim
Chemical Co. has been established at Win
throp, Me. Send to them fifty cents for
sample box containing a sufficient quantity
of the protein to start any one on the road
to recovery or for two dollars and fifty
cents full box Will be supplied, containing
sufficient quantity of the substance to
cure cases of many years standing. When
you have tried it you will agree that the
fame of its discoverer, Samuel Maxim,
should be placed certainly not below that of
his world-f famous brothers, Hiram and Hud
son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
Names HOn0red Son.
l ne Name OF Maxim is Unrivalled Among the Names
OF Gifted Maine Men.
Hiram HUDSON and Samuel Maxim and what they have done 70
the Advancement of Modern Science.


Hiram and Hudson Maxim have distin.
guished themselves, as all journal readers
know by their achievements in the inven-
| ton OF Maxim Rapid Fire Guns and Maxim
Aerial Torpedoes; but it has been impressed
upon the writer as upon many others. that
the achievements of these two men, great as
they are, are in the end not to be compa red
with what their brother. Samuel Maxim of
Wayne, Me-, has recently done. 1t may be
great and glorious, and it may exhibit great
talent, to be able to devise gun that will
slaughter ten thousand men in few min
utes. This feat has undoubtedly been ac-
complshed by the Maxim Rapid Fire Gun.
Whole navies may be destroy ed by Hudson
Maxim's system of aerial torpedoes. We
all realize the unreasonable importance of
these inventions and we fully understand
what power they have placed in the hands of
England hut for all of this we realize, too
that the peaceful invention of spinning bv
Arkwright was of greater benefit to the world
than was the invention of gunpowder. The
discovery of vaccination by Jenner was of
more value to the world than the introduc,
ton of modern artillery; the former saves
men from death or deformity, the latter is
only useful in destroying or manning man
kind. The inventions of Hiram and Hud-
son Maxim certainly will despatch men more
surely and quickly than any devices ever
before known; on the other hand will
Samuel Maxims discovery of Protein from
Pepsinized Milk do more for curing men
than any discovery of like nature ever be-
fore made.
AS every one knows, it is radically new
discovery for the cure of dyspepsia. In
curing this hateful disease, Maxm's
Protein works upon an entirely new princ-
Pile. The substance is itself entirely new to
medical science. The discovery was acct
dentaly made by Mr.. Maxim while expert
menting in his Wayne laboratory Mr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16

1t is a pity that some one cannot con :
vince Senator Hoar that the future work
of Congress is not resting exclusively
upon his shoulders Both Houses of Con
gress will be carrying on business long
after his eccentricities are forgotten, if
not forgiven. St. Louis Globe Democrat
Senator Hoar and Hale have gone on
record against their country-the country
which gave them birth, educated them
and finally put them in its highest legisla-
tive body. BY opposing the peace treaty
they have brought discredit upon New
England. But for their stubborn and
senseless resistance to the ratification,
American blood would not have been shed
at Manila on Sunday. Most of us would
prefer another kind of fame than that
which this pair of politicians have achiev-
ed. Portsmouth, N. H., Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
Disqualification to be Removed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I. By unanimous
vote the Judiciary committee of the
House, to-day, decided to recommend the
repeal or what is said to be the last rem
nant of disqualification against those
serving in the Confederacy. The propos
ed amendment is as follows:
''That the sections of the Revised Stat
utes which disqualified persons other
wise qualified from serving as grand or
petit jurors in the courts Of the United
States, who have taken up arms or Joined
in any instruction or rebellion against
the United States is repealed, and here
after no person shall be disqualified for
any court or in any branch or department
of the government of the United States on
account Of the participation in the War of
1851 and 1862
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16

Three towns built new schoolhouses dur
ing the year at cost of 1925, as follows
Lincolnville $500; Morrill,, $780, Unity,
$3.50.
the so cts. for each inhabitant as required by
law, was $3.50, as follows: Belfast. $3.50
B .lmont, $50; Burnham, ST; Freedom, 1872
Northport, $47; Prospect So; Searsport, So
Stockton Springs, $751; SwanvlIe, $40
Troy, So; Waldo. $40; Winterport, $50. But
one town fell below the required amount
and that only 81.
Normal school graduates were employed
in 80 schools.
The average cost of teachers board pei
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
AUGUST ELOW Err.

ut is surprising fact" SAYS Prof Hou-
ton, that in my travels III all parts of the
world, for the last ten years, | have met
more people having used Green's Angus.
Flower than any other remedy, for dyspep
sia deranged liver and stomach, and for
constipation. | find for tourists aud sales
men or for persons filing office positions,
where headaches and general bad feelings
from irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is a grand remedy. 1t does
not lnjure the system by frequent use, and
is excellent for sour stomach and indiges-
ton Sample bottle free at Poor &
Sons, Belfast, and A. b. Sparrow, Freedom.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16
SCHOOL STATISTICS.

The journal has received from The Edu-
cational Department at Augusta the annual
report of the schools OF Maine for 1897 s.
From it we take the following statistics III
regard to Belfast and Waldo county:
The whole number of teachers examined
in the State for State certificates was i59, of
whom $3.50 passed. Waldo county had IL X
amlned aud 10 passed. The three who fail
ed did 80 on account of failing to take the
full number of studies required, and not for
defective rank. The terms were as follows ::
life, / 8 years 3; 3 years, 4; year, 2.
Following are the statistics for the Belfast
common schools for the year ending April
l, 1898
Children between and 81 years. ..... !, PA
Registered, spring and summer terms. S06
Average, " 763
Registered, fall and winter. 500
Average, q" ".............. 695
Percentage of average attendance.... So
Number of different pupils registered. S43
Average length of spring and summer
Average length of fall and winter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-16

week was 81 81
The amount raised by the towns for com
mon schools was $26 ,5O5: received from the
State, 1854; from local funds, S94-total
school resources, S45,973 The total ex-
pendItures for common schools was S45 $50
Four towns overdrew their school appro-
priations to the aggE egate amount of S773
twenty-five towns had unexpended bal
ances amounting to 81 1856.
The average length of spring and summer
winter Terms, 9 weeks and days.
There are 237 school. houses in the county :
143 are reported in good condition; 70 are
Supplied with flags.