davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
ANGL0-SAX0N UNITY
DIsCOURsEs AT LENGTH
UPON 1T
is POSING AS A PROPHET
What Has Come 10 Pass the First
Lord of the Treasury Predicted
In Speech Delivered Several
Years AgO-The Good Tint Must
Follow the Frfendship Betw cen
Great Britain and America.

LONDON. Jan. SORT Hon. Arthur
James Balfour, first '.ord Of the treas
ury and leader of the Ministerialists in
the house Of commons delivered his
annual address this evening to his con-
stituents at Manchester. After speak
ing of the intrinsic difficulty which
continental nations 1nd in understand
ing Great Ri "a n aims" he contin-
ued as follows:
But there is surely one great coun-
try which, by community Of language,
religions, blood, origin and even insti-
tutions, is well fitted to understand us
and country which we should be we'll
fitted to understand. Need I say that
the country to which 1 refer is the
United States? Some foreign critics,
cynical by profession and training, hold
the view that the friendship now hap
PLY subsisting between the English
speaking people on botn sides of the
Atlantic is but the growth of the mo-
ment, and depends upon a transitory
community of interests. They affect to
believe when they disappear the
friendship will also disappear. They
hold that If our trade should feel in
jured by some inconvenient tariff i'm
mediately the sentiments SO generally
felt at this moment IN Great Britain
leaves in autumn.
According to my observations said
Mr.. Balfour. 1.-The world of cynics is
always wrong. l believe the cynics are
wrong in this case. If our good rela-
lions really depended upon these fortui-
tous circumstances, while the latter
might be the foundation of an alliance,
they would not be the foundation Of
what is infinitely more important-of
f,,;1 lc1, Ir1x {nI, To-
son and out of season, through good
report or i'll. is not to be shaken by
mere personal circumstances.
.eIt was in this hall, in 1885, that I
first spoke of the international rela-
tons between the United States and
England. in those dark days of the
Venezuelan controversy, when public
feeling in America had been aroused
by the wholly unfounded suspicion that
we had some designs of empire In the
South American continent, and when,
by a natural reaction, we felt that our
brothers on the other side of the At
Iantic had not treated US right, or with
knowledge. l then expressed my firm
faith that the time would come when
all speaking the English language and
sharing the Anglo-SaXon civilization
would be united with sympathy that
no mere political divergence could per-
manently disturb. felt then, though
spoke my Utmost convictions, that
must impress my hearers as some
thing of dreamer, an idealist or a
prophet, only hoping for what he him
self can hardly expect to see realized.
But the three years that have elapsed
since have wrought a marvellous
change in the relations between the
two countries, change which I be-
lieve is rot destined to be reversed,
change which has brought back these
TWO great communities to their normal
relations, disturbed as these normal
relations were by more than a century
of unhappy discord, a change which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Mr.. QUARLES CHOSEN
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ficiency for the board of charities and,
corrections.
The senate peace treaty memorial
called UP a long discussion in the
house. 1t was opposed by the Demo-
Gratis and Populists. Pussey, in oppo-
sition, reading The st. Paul Globe
editorial on the action of the senate.
Glass supported the memorial be-
cause he was for expansion. The
memorial was adopted, SO to "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

ton of the Treaty of Paris, and
Gives Historical Data to substan-
tiate Claims of FfIipinos to Rec
OgnitiOn OF Their independence
Senate Asked to Go Slow.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Sixto Ii
PEE, secretary to Agoncillo, the Philip
pine representative here, called at the
state department about o'clock this
afternoon, and left with the chief clerk
another communication addressed to
the secretary of state, protesting
against the attitude of our government
towards the Filipino republic" The
terms of the protest do not go as far
as an ultimatum. The same fate
awaits this communication as that
which befell it's predecessor-it will be
automatically ignored.
Accompanying the communication Is
long memorial, addressed to the SEN
ate, which is an argument against the
fatihcat1on OF the treaty, which the en-
voy asks the secretary to send to that
BODY. Agoncillo feels that he is bound
by courtesy not to make it public until
an opportunity is given to the depart
ment to transmit it to the senate.
The memorial Is a lengthy document.
nlStorlcal ana argumentative in effect
1t protests against the authority of
Spain to adjudicate in any manner
upon the Philippines or it's people. He
refers to the historical fact that
large number of my countrynen have
never been subdued by Spanish power.
and as against their liberties the op-
pressive arm of Spain has never been
able to sustain itself; that the remain
der. because of their adhesion to the
cause of liberty, have been in almost
constant instruction against the gov
eminent of Spain; these conflicts ex-
listing continually with greater or less
fury for the past 100 years"
Bearing on the discussion of the cues
ton whether the American government
can acquire right to the Philippines by
treaty, the memorial calls attention to
several notable and exact American
precedents." and, Agoncillo says, he
could ask for his country mo better
fortune than to have the republic of
America, as at present constituted. ad
mere to the teachings of international
law as laid down by some of its found
ers'
Senior Agoncillo summarizes the va
rlous reasons set out in detail why the
treaty should not be ratified, and ex-
presses an earnest hope that the rep
reservations he has ventured to make
will receive the grave consideration of
the senate before final action is taken
upon the treaty, which contains so
much of consequence to his people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

once made Is a change that ought to
be permanent. for 1t is founded. as
hope. upon mutual sympathy, mutual
comprehension. and the mutual belief
that each great and free community
desires to see the privileges 1t enjoys
extended far and wide, to all continents
and among all nations. And If right
ana common sympathy be implanted
deep In the breasts of those two great
natious there cannot be a greater guar
antee for future peace. freedom, prog
ress and civilization, not only of this
or that country or community alone.
but of the whole human race"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Gov. Lind, in his inaugural, called
the attention of the legislature to the
fact that Minnesota was the one of the
few states that, by its laws, expressly
provided for the issuance of railroad
passes.
He further suggested that, as his
predecessors had recommended the
system be abolished, he would also
recommend legislation on this point.
Two bills have geen introduced in
the house following out the sugges-
tlons OF the governor on this point, but
both met an untimely death
l.. +. 6S. by Mr.. Peterson Pop). of
outer Tail, was introduced Jan. II, and.
AFTER being read, was referred to the
committee on railroads.
The measure provided that, after
July /, 1899, no railroad company other
than street railway should charge more
imam ~ cents per mile for transport
tation of passengers in the state In
order to make things even Cor the
railroad companies for the reduction
or half a cent per mile, the bill further
provided that no free transportation or
passes should be issued to any person
holding office. either elective or other
wise, under the government of the
state, and that no free TRANSPORTATION
for goods should be given to any Of
sists of the following:
Ferris (Rep), of Grow Wing, chair
man; Babcock (Rep.), of Wadena: Hill
larry (Rep0, of Washington; Goodspeed
tRep), of Hennepin; Pugh Rep). of
st. Louis; Moran Oniom. of Rice:
Larson (Rep9, of Redwood; Barteau
tRep), of Goodhue; KrayenbuhI Rep)
OF Ramsey; McCollum Rep), of Kilt
son; Allen (Rep), of Fillmore; Emerson
GRep), OF Dodge; Ahlstrom Rep), of
Hennepin; Dyer (RepD, of Pipestone:
Schain (Rep.), of Traverse: Holm
(RepD, of Ramsey, and Simonson
tRep9. of Hennepin.
This committee on Jan. 81 recon-
menQed the indefinite postponement of
tne Dill. An effort was made to have
the measure printed and placed on
general orders by its author. but Mr..
ferr1s, chairman of the committee.
OBJECTED, and said fifteen of the sew
enteen members of the committee had
recommended the indefinite POSTPONE
ment of the bill.
Inc measure, with this explanation.
was killed by the house
II. F. los, by Mr.. Peterson fRen,
having the same end in view as the
Dill introduced by Mr. Peterson. met j.
win much quicker death II was
introduced Jan. 10 and referred to the
committee on general legislation. #
was much more sweeping in It's pro-
VISIONS and made it unlawful for the
governor, judges of the supreme court
other state officers, either elective or
appointed, Judges of the district court
members of the legislature and ali
county, city or village officers 70 ac-
cept free passes or transportation from
ana railroad or common carrier. II |
also prohibited any such officer from
receiving or securing any frank or |
privilege not common to all the people |
over any telegraph, express or tele- |
phone line operating in the state. In
case any OF the officers mentioned vio-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
DEATH AND DISHONOR.

An Awful Story CabIed From Manila
to New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30-A dispatch
from Manila says:
The Spanish civil prisoners have
not yet been released. Tales Of suf-
fering, hunger and dishonor come from
the provinces. Young Spanish girls are
forced to live in open shame with low
born Indians. Their parents, being
powerless. appealed to Aguinaldo. His
reply was a letter from a dishonored
child-exacted after God knows what
sufering-saying she is happy and
contented. Ladies have suffered dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
DOWAGER is Determined.
Chinese Emperor n Prisoner and
His Successor Selected.


PEKIN, Jan. 30.-The Chinese here
say the dowager empress has decided
upon a policy regarding the successor
to the throne. 1t is detailed that at a
meeting Of her relatives, recently held,
she selected the successor of the pres
ent emperor, but the identity of the
person so selected is not divulged All
reports, however, agree that a change
at the palace is impending The en-
peror is still strictly guarded in the
southwest corner of the island palace
The drawbridge connecting the island
with the shore is drawn up at night,
and every morning the ice around the
island is broken in order to prevent I'M
authorized persons from approaching
it. 1t is asserted that the dowager
empress now practically ignores the
grand council of state and the tsung Ii
yamen, or Chinese foreign Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
COLD WAVE WAS GENERAL,

DENVER. Col, Jan 3O-The snow
storm has continued all day over the
greater part Of Colorado and 1t is said
by old settlers to be a record breaker.
DUBUQUE, To-, Jan. 80. = Severe
weather continues. The government
thermometer marked II below, while
others showed Is to 20 degrees. Bust
ness is at a standstill. Reports show
the severest weather of the season
throughout Northern Iowa. There is
much suffering among stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
SPEAKER WRIGHT RESIGNS.
Sensational Denouement I'm the Cal
ifornfa Senatorial Scandal.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 30.-when
the assembly had been called to order
today Speaker Wright rendered his res
fgnation as speaker of the house. In
his resignation he set forth how he
had been guilty of no crime, and he re-
garded the findings of the special COM
mlttee as not warranted by the evil
dence, but as the report showed that a.
number of the members of the body
thought his conduct censurable h. had
decided to take the matter into his own
hands by resigning
The resignation was accepted. and
Alden Anderson, speaker pro tenn, was
elected speaker in Wright's place. F.
L. Dunkpel. Of San Jose county, was
elected speaker pro TEN, to fill Ander-
sons place.
The vote for United States senator.
taken at noon today. showed the dead
JOCK TO be unbroken, the ballot result
ing the same as those taken the last
ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Grocers NAV Combine.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Conferences are be-
Ing held in this city looking toward the form
alton OF combination of wholesale grocers
in the Western states who do an annual
business amounting to $500, 0O0 or more. In
cidentally there has been discussion among
representatives of the concerns interested in
the question o. the establishment of a re-
bate system in the sale of tobacco as pro-
posed by the tobacco manufacturers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
LACKED A QUORUM.
vote In Pennsylvania Senatoriar
Contest Mere Matter of Form.

Contest Mere Matter of Form.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 3O-There
were only thirty-nine vores cast at to-
days joint assembly for United States
senator. Mr.. Quay received thirty-five
votes and Mr.. jerks four. Less than
a quorum voting there was no election.
ihere were absent and paired 146 leg
lsiators, the other absentees being
without pairs.
Not a single vote was cast for the
anu-Quay Republican candidates. SEN
ator Finn, of Allegheny. and other
leaders of this faction are absent from
the city and will not return before
evening. Representative Voorhees,. of
Philadelphia, was present at the ses-
sion in Senator Quay's interest. and
Representative Haason. of Venango,
looked after the Democratic contingent.
The indications are that nearly a full
vote will be polled tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

honor to save their husbands from
cruel treatment. Five priests have died
In one province from hunger and cruel.
ty, although 100000 had been sent by
the corporation for their maintenance.
Appeal to the American nation in the.
name Of God to stop the tragedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Big League Begins April Is.

WASHINGTON, JAN 9O-President Mic
Young, of the National Base Ball league has
fixed upon April Is as the date for the be-
ginning of the championship season of 1899.
The season will continue until the middle Of
October. with 154 games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

The joint committee on soldiers home from
the senate and house Will visit the soldiers
home at Minnehaha this morning, leaving the
CO pitol at IL o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Perpetrator of 1t Said to Be an
American.

LONDON, Jan. 30-Special Dispatch
es from Dresden say that a man named
Ref has been arrested there on a
charge of stealing diamonds worth
10000 marks 1t is added that he was
formerly a newspaper man of New
York, from which city he is said to
have eloped with a young lady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
POLICE PENSION FUND.
Bill to Be Introduced to Provide fo
Its Use Again.

Notwithstanding the fact that the last leg
isiature repeated the police pension fund law.
Ch1ef Cess and majority of the police force
are having a new law prepared for introduce
ton at the present session.
The bill will provide for pension fund and
also civil service scheme for members of
the police force. VI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Moderate Case Today.

The house committee On elections expected
70 SUBMIT report in the contest brought by
feoer NJ Henricks to unseat r. H. Medi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
O'BRIEN Is BOUNCED
Continued From First Page.

the conduct Of its business that the said Lind
might desire should be carried out
And aff1ant denies that he ever made the
suggestion to said Lind that in the event
said Lind did not appoint him to said Office.
we" meaning the said Lind and said af-
fant. could not work together. Subscribed
and sworn to before me this Both day of jan
uary. A. D. 1892
James S. o. Brien.
Stiles w. Burr
Notary Public
Ramsey County, MINI.
Under the rule which was adopted
by the senate at the time that the nom
ination of E. S. Corser for surveyor
general was about to come up, the
nomination of Mr.. Bronson for the pris-
on board, if it is submitted to the SEN
ate today, will lie over until tomorrow,
which will give the removed member
time to lobby among his friends in the
senate. O'Brien served in the senate in
the sessions of 1891 and 1893, but there
are only two senators in the present
senate who were in the body at that
time, Senators Stockton and Daugher-
ty, so the element of personal friend
ship will not be likely to cut any mark
ed figure in the decision of the senate
Will Hear Osteopaths.
The house judiciary committee will con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
TOO SOFT A snap
LEGISLATORS CAN'T THINK OF
GIVING UP THEIR PASSES
VET AWHILE
HEARINGS TO BE HAD TODAY

fhere VIII BE Several Matters Dis
cussed Before the Committees In
the Legislature-Tax Committee
to Take Up the Express Company
Hiiis-Osteopaths VIII Also BE
Given Hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
VIII Hear Osteopaths.
To Visit Soldiers Home.

The house judiciary committee will con-
slider the osteopathy bill at public hearing
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
AGONCILLO is ACTIVE
FILES AT THE STATE DEPART
MENT ANOTHER APPEAL FOR
HIS PEOPLE
is NOT AN uLTIMATUM

ton of the Treaty of Paris, and
Gives Historical Data to Substan-
tiate Claims of FflipinOs to Rec
osnftiOn OF Their Independence
Senate Asked to Go Slow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-13

z. =. v Y SON.
.-'-rsr tAe.3li- County, " ..l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-13
ThOusands are Irving Il.

In order to prove tho great merit Of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
Tor Catarh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, So Warren St., N. Y. CITY.
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boy. and l never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have used
1t with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum.
40 Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
Ely's Cream Balm is the Acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no coca;ne
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
SO certs- At druggists or by mal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-13
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-13

Drink klondike Fizz, it cools Won off.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-13


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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-13

ktHm like t'izz.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-13

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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-08-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will convene at North Taze-
well tomorrow morning Preaching
tomorrow and Sunday.
Married at Cavett's Greek this
county on the 81 of July, Mr..
Phillip Alder and Miss Mary Ann
Brooks
AS we go to press this a. m. we
learn Mrs. J.O. Brown, of the Gov e.,
died this morning at O'Clock.
She leaves young baby.
Virginia Bar Association of Vir
ginia, met on Tuesday at Hot
Springs. Judge Graham is in
attendance.
Mr.. NJ. W. Humphrey, one of
the rising young graziers of the
county is OH the NEWS roll of
honor. He pays for three copies
of the paper and always in advance.
If you want some fine pictures
made, Hodges of Bristol is here to
do the work, Remember the time
is limited don't delay, he will be
here but few days,
Maj. r. r. Henry returned yes.
teday from an eight days business
trip to Richmond. His sister Miss
Harriet, of Washington ID. c., ar
rived yesterday and will remain
dung the summer, and also his
son j. Randolph, Of Lynchburg.
Don't delay but go at once and
have some fine pictures made. MIR.
Hodges, Photographer of Bristol,
is here and ready for work he will
be here just tw o weeks exactly from
this date. Now is your opportunity.
Call at Williams Art Gallery.
The Adam T thompson wedding,
on the Goth, was a very quiet,
though pleasant and delightful
affair. Miss Thompson is one of
Tazewells most popular and beau.
tiful young women. Mr.. Adams is
an energetic lumber man, and a
young man of great promise. Rev.
Mr.. French performed the cere
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are
spending their honeymoon with
Mr.. Adams brother, in Greenville,
Tennessee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-08-04
Mr.. J. S. WINNER, of the firm of

Mr.. J. S. WINNER, of the firm of
WINNER 81 Co., called to see us last
week, and had a nice job of print
ing done In connection with his
business of threshIng. His ma
chine has been on Clinch and
BluestOne the past week.
Miss May Nash, with her sister
Miss Halle, daughters of the late
Geo. Nash, of Bluestone, called at
our Office on Monday to leave a
dollar bill, the subscription of her
uncle, MIR. ~. j, Nash, of Bal VIVA.
Miss May has taught two sessions
in the public schools Of the county,
and is one of the brightest and
best of the younger teachers. Miss
May has been an efficient clerk
in the store of her uncle, w. l..
Nash, dry goods merchant of
Graham. The Nash family which
is a numerous and popular one, is
among our best friends.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-08-04

We beg to inform you that we are ready for
the fall business, having a line of 5000 SAM
pies, containing all styles imaginable for
gentlcmens wear
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-08-04
The County Superintendents.


The first School Superintendent Of
this county was Rev. Jonathan
Lyons, of blessed memory, the faith
er OF DR.. j. 5. Lyons, who is now
preaching here. Mr.. Lyons began
with the Inauguration of the public
school system, thirty Years ago, and
held the position until his death.
He was succeeded 10y NJ. Jas. G.
Spots, the father ofthe SPOTS Bros 3,
grOceIs, aud though advanced ia
years, is still vigorous and strong
and held in high esteem among us.
He was followed by Mr.. j. H. Gil
lespie, one term, he 10y Hon. ii. NJ.
Smythe, two terms. and then follow.
ed the present efficient supt., p. II.
Williams, who is in his second term
Each of these officers have improved
Il ION the work OF his predecessor,
aud carried the work onoStep higher.
With constantly improving methods
and new appliances, our schools are
growing, and will become yearly
moro efficient.