davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
REPUBLICANS
OPEN CAMPAIGN.
CONTINUED from Page u

George W. Poore of Lowell, James F.
Morgan of Boston. George w. 3. Sisson,
Hon. Alfred S. Pinkerton, George W
Coombs, David Manning, ex-Mayor
Henry A Marsh, Willard Holland of
Chelsea, Senator Francis A. Harring-
ton, ex-Alderraa Edward M. Wood
wsrd and Mayor Rufus B. Dodge.
These were only few of the more than
a thousand earnest republicans who
OF the reception, from Z until O'Clock,
to congratulate the republican state
ticket which within a few weeks is to
carry the state on to victory with an
overwhelming majority Not the least
of the good wishes accorded the sue
cessful candidate was reserved for Gen.
Curtis Guild, who arrived early on the
scene and who was greeted with much
spirit by his more successful rivals Of
few weeks ago, For every one he
had happy word Of greeting and many
of those who shook his hand were per-
sonally known to him. For those he
batt more friendly welcome, and re-
ceived compliments for his gallant run
in the contest for the lieutenant gov
ernorship. Among those who came
from the county to attend the recep-
ton was Capt. Emerson Stone of Spen-
Ger. Hardly had Gen. Guild met the
glance of the genial captain when his
keen eye espied the regulation Grand
Army button which the captain habit
ually wears in the lapel of his coat, and
there was mutual recognition.
Although soldiers of different vars,
they were veterans of a war for a
common cause. Grasping the hand of
the captain, General Guild shook it
heartily, and with his other hand
painted meaningly to the button which
each wore In reply to congratulations
from the captain General Guild re-
marked that they did the best they
could, which to. those who were wit
nesses seemed to carry with it an i'm
piled meaning. In war or in politics
they had done their best, and were sat
isf1ed for the time being with the re-
suits. For fully an hour a steady
stream of stalwart republicans surged
through the hall and extended greet
ings. The hour for the opening of the
meeting in the hall above having ar
rived, Chairman Leon Rice Partridge
of the republican city committee
stepped to the platform and announced
that those holding platform tickets
would form in line and march to the
hall above, where seats had been re-
served for them. During the time that
the reception in Washburn hall had
been in progress, thousands had been |
assembling in Mechanics hall to listen |
TO the pure streams of republican or /
atory, which was expected from the |
guests of the evening. Stationed at the |
northeast corner OF the hall, to the left |
of the platform, was Battery B Band /
of "A pieces, under the leadership of E. |
D. Ingraham, and while the hall was I
filling UP to its utmost capacity, the |
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11

only waiting to begin operations for the
arrival of their machinery from the
United States.
But, w-citizens, will not take
up tonight the time which fairly be-
longs to others. No man need doubt
that / shall utter my opinions upon all
the great questions which concern the
people, and with which congress Will
have to deal at its coming session, es-
pecially the great and over-shadow-
ing question of our foreign policy-in
which 1 have been unable to agree with
so many of my political associates
fearlessly and fully in due time, as be-
comes a lover Of liberty and as be-
comes a senator Of Massachusetts"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11

party was then she is today. The re-
publican party is for the constitution,
for law and order. AS the party has
spoken in the past SO will she speak
again"
After the applause had died away,
Chairman Bates said: I'VE have with
US tonight, one Of Massachusetts,
bravest soldiers, of whom she is Justly
proud. Vermont has her Dewey, but
Massachusetts has her gallant son, wko
represented her in the war with Spain,
and when this same soldier entered
upon another battlefield, that of poll
tics, he carried with him those same
manly, generous feelings that had made
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11

that should not speak more than two
minutes. know you are in a stew to
get at a Frye. l am happy to pos
sess the confidence of the people of the
commonwealth, and take this occasion
to tender most hearty acknowledge
ments. If may be excused, I will go
back to the state house and finish my
work on the ballots which you will cast
next month. The ballots which will
elect w. Murray Crane your governor,
Hon. John l.. Bates your lieutenant
governor the secretary of state, and
incidentally, other candidates on the
ticket"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
oLIN's SOUND SENSE.

Mr.. DIN said: I'm the old brick
school house on the hill back in the
early SOS, it was my fortune to be
fogged frequently and deservedly. In
addition to the arithmetic, grammar
and other things of an educational ma
ture fiogged into me, was some sound
common sense, the common sense so
characteristic of Worcester county peo-
pie. And that comrnoz1 sense tells me
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11

Thayer, c. Herbert DeFosse, George A,
Busby, Charles A. Hanson, Frederick
T. Hanson, Walter H. Hadley, Frank
F. Dana, B. F. Curtis, j. W. Mawbey,
Fred A. Whittemore, C. H. Goodell, Os-
car f. Dodge, E. A. d. Moss, George
Boucharad, Edward d. Cunningham, 9.
H. Evers, Gustaf L. Berg, Charles L..
Hildreth, Linus Sibley, B. H. Prior w
B. Phelps, Alba H. Warren and w. Z
Watkins.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
rightg Or our duties in the Pacific.

rights or our duties in the Pacific.
A problem nearly similar among a
people exactly similar, mingled Malay
and Chinese, was faced by Great Brit
ain in settling the affairs of the Malay
peninsula twenty years ago. Robbery,
piracy and murder were so~prevalent in
the Malay states adjoining the straits
settlements, as to be intolerable This,
mind you, was not in a country whose
sovereignty had been ceded to England
by treaty, but in absolutely free and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
COOLING, HEALING. Refreshing BEAUINNG.
Made From the Fresh Green Leaves of the Tasmanan
Blue Gum Tree.
ANTTsEPTIC SKIN. SOAP
No Other Soap Manufactured Without Base of Fats.
Grease, Oil and AlkaIi.

HyoneI
they using any descrpo There It no soapy smell which al
higher grades which notifies each pby
Of
Il Sold druggists
THE R. T. BOOTH COMPANY, Ithaca NJ Y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
SPEAKER BATES WIT.

He Tells of Automobile Williams and
His 100 Policemen.
In introducing the next speaker,
Chairman Bates said; "One will re-
member a man who as secretary of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11

official document. type of the American
statesman. Around the hall are ranged,
too, pictures of other great historic
characters
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11

1t Is not necessary that to accom-
Dlish this we should abandon our
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
ST. PAUL CHURCH NEWS.

The Christian Endeavorers Of the North
St. Paul M. E. Church, Hazel Park M e.
Church, Arlington Hills M. e. Church,
Church, East Presbyterian and Phila-
delphia Baptist churches met In BIZ
weekly session at Atlantic church,
corner Of Bates and Conway streets, last
Rev. Bert Travis, and the following ad-
dresses were delivered: '"The Pledge
nctvJa, Pr M 81 McLaren dcd5t and and Miss Miss Rose
the Rev John Sinclair; Lookout Com
mittee." Mr.. L. A. Larson, and Prayer
Meeting Committee Mr.. c. A. Forssell.
about 100 enthusiastic members Of the
The annual meeting Of the Woman e
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
at the Dayton Avenue A Presbyterfan MS erEl,
church next Thursday morning and will viii
last two days. Several interesting topics
will be discussed; On the first day Miss
From a Young Girls Standpoint" and
Miss Luther win talk of "Mormonism,
Then and Now" The rest Of the exer-
tional exercises and the reports Of com
mitteeS.
The officers Of the Home Missionary So
ciety are; President Mrs: G: ?: Noyes;
ing secretary, Mrs: o. J. Reynolds;
McLaren; treasurer, Mrs George C. Wal
ler. Officers of the foreign society are:
President Mrs. r. P. Lewis: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. e. H. Mann: recording secre-
tary, Mrs T. H. Dickson; corresponding
secrtary, Mrs. E. c. Stringer; treasurer,
Mrs. E. r. Sanford.
Prof John B. De Motto will lecture
tomorrow evening at o'clock in Central
Park M. e. church. Twelfth and Minne-
sofa streets. Prof. De Motto Is a gentle
man. and q scholar in every sense Of both
words. His appearance Is superb; tall,
strong and handsome He will deliver his
lecture, entitled, 1.-The Harp of the
Senses" The lecture will be profusely
illustrated.
George F. Kennan, who will give the
next lecture in the Y. NJ C. A., has an
nounced that the lecture on Cuba y
which he was to have given here, has not
been prepared owing to his illness. while
engaged in its production. His lecture
here will be on "Vaeabond Life in East
ern Europe"
The state committee Of the Y NJ c. A.
will meet Friday afternoon in the rooms
of the Minneapolis association.
The German Lutheran church Of South
st. Paul, will rebuild the church burned
recently. The new building will cost $2-
500 to $1,000. and have a basement to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
In kABOR'S
,.,.....FEEED ,.,.

The carpenters union held a well-at-
tended meeting at Assembly hall last
night at which President J. B. Morrison
was again elected business agent new
scale of hours of nine, instead of ten
was adopted, to go into effect after April
]. The new scale calls for working
day from a. m. to 8 p. m.
The plan of the building trades coun-
Gil to issue work cards to all members
of the different unions who are affiliated
with the council was disapproved by the
meeting. Two members, Charles Miller
and r. A. Brooks, were initiated, and five
new applications were received and re-
ferred to the investigation committee
and will be acted upon at the next meet
ing of the union.
The committee on sick reported that Pc
ter Rossbach, who has been on the list
for some time, was progressing very
side of the union will be obliged to pay
a fee of S., instead of ST. for initiation
after April l. as this change was decided
on at last nights meeting.
L. f. Blakefield, business agent Of the
Minneapolis union, was present, and in
a short talk announced that the member
ship of the Minneapolis union had been
increased by the addition of class Of
thirty-three members initiated at last Fri
day nights meeting. He also stated that
this brought the total membership up
near the 500 mark, and that at present
less than seventy-five members Of the
craft in the other city were still outside
the union. Fraternal delegate John Fran
zen, of the Minneapolis union, was also
present a guest of the meeting, and
made short address. The financial Sec
retary announced that the receipts of the
meeting were $S5 and the amount allowed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
BAD FOR QUAY.
Testimony Brought Out at the Har.
rfsburg Hearing


risburg Hearing.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2S.-The Leg
1slatfve committee investigating the
charges OF alleged bribery in connection
with the consideration by the house of the
McCarriell jury bill and the ballotfng for
united States senator, held sessions this
AFTERNOON and evening, and some interest
ing testimony was presented. Several of
the members admitted that offers had
been rendered them for their votes.
Representative Kendall, of Somerset.
testlneo that resident of Bedford coun-
ty, not member Of the legislature. had
told him that, If he could see his way
clear to vote for Quay for United States
senator, he would receive 5000. He de-
clined to name the man.
Representative Laubach, of Phtladel-
phfa, testified that a man named Frank
Jones. Of Philadelphia, told him that If
could have the chief clerkship Of the mint
or the custom house.
Representative Brown, of Union, swore
that man had offered him $1,000 to re-
main away on the day of the first Joint
ballot for United States senator. When
he refused, the offer was raised, and he
was told that If he would go into the
convention and vote for Quay the price
would 'be altogether different All three
offers were refused. Mr.. Brown declined
I to give the name of the man to the COM
nittee.
The committee insisted, and Brown
finally said that the person who made him
the offers was ex-Congressman Monroe
H. Kulp, Of Shamekin
An informal conference of friends of
Senator Quay was held tonight at the
executive mansion to discuss the SEN
atorial situation. Senator Penrose was
present. 1t was decided that Mr.. Quay
would remain a candidate for United
States senator, and, If there Is no cleo
ton by the present legislature. to sub
NIT the question to the people at the
election for members of the legislature
two years hence. Mr.. Quay's friends deny
tonight that there are any signs of q
break in their lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
SECRETARY'S aALGER's TRIP.
VIII Visit Havana, Matanzas and
CfenfuegOs.

Will Visit Havana, Matan1as and
Ctenfuegos.
HAVANA, March l&.-The Cuban army
rotts Will very soon, be in tho possession
Of the American authorities This de-
termination was reached this afternoon
at a conference between the secretary Of
war, Gov. Gen. Brooke and Gen. Maxine
Gomez on board the United States trans
port Ingalls,.
Secretary Alger spent the morning on
the transport receiving numerous visi-
tors. Gen. Gomez with his son. accom-
panied Collector T. FL. Bliss, this after
noon, to pay his respects, and they were
Followed shortly afterward by Gen.
Brooke. who was accompanied by Mai
Kenyon, of his staff. Various matters
were discussed, somewhat In detail,
among them as to the question of chang
ing military department commanders, but
such decisions as were reached have not
been made public
At.3 o'clock the secretary of war came
ashore and drove to the Hotel Inglaterra,
. where hes met Cot Heeker. Both then
drove to Colon cemetery to visit the
graves Of the victims Of the battleship
Maine.
Gen. Alger has taken up with some of
the department commanders the uues-
ton OF appointing civilian governors Of
the island and tho various provinces and
OF giving them power to- call upon the
military garrisons when needed In reply
to his suggestions, various opinions
were offered.s Those who are opposed to
such scheme held that the Cubans are
more respectful to military than civilian
authority and that they fear a possible
carpet-bag' rule. Those who favor the
IDEA consider that educational electoral
and judicial questions would be more Of
fectively handled by civilians.
The secretary Of war has decided not to
go to Pinar del Rio. He will leave nv
train for Matanzas tomorrow morning at
O'Clock, going from that point to Glen
fuegos
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS

Q. B; Sanders and wife, La Crosse: sew "
a. Linton and wife, Winona; ]. A. Stan.
ton, tor, sauk Rapids; M. Larson, Detroit
CLARENDON-T. VI. Jerrems. Fargo
John H. Schaefer, White Bear. n N
Flynn and J. S. Pool, Melrose; M. p
HabeSek, 6Habcoek, Mankato; Miss Isabelle Loid
METRoPoLITAN w. a. Cameron
Brainerd; Mrs. G. ]. Hate, Aberdeen
J. e. Sack. La Crosse; H. A. Fisher
Seattle sIas1 s,s Wash Nh H. H Mattes9n and child
iuth; ]: e Allison, 9i springfieid, E iAaify' ~ Du
NORTHERN-Call Cambell, Andrew
B. Cambell, Melrose, Minns; John Sween.
RI Ninn H: Rrokeof, B W. O. Brun, Arlington
M: Karst, Fergus Falls, Mimi
RYAN--:William Harrison, Duluth
George Simpson, winonai A. A. Miles
Galmut; Calm H; ..5aa,a F. Gareene; Duluth; "; r
,MERCHANTs'-J. A. Smith and wife
s!0ux Srsss CITY; olf n haa NJ Go9ser pu1Sth; @ A. +
Cloud; j. s. Billings, Fergus M u.s. FaIis; SGlne g. y y
Bolender, Fairbault
sHERNIAN-C. e. Lein. wilnar, MINI.
Holm b9ha, suhl, Davenport. 10; H; 4: aibs
MINI: William Gray, Bigalowis, MINI.
Kitchen, Bloomsburg1 Pa; Miss p. 9
D.
WINDsOR-T. s. Campbell, cass Lake
J: H. Johnson, H. G. Freshour, Winona
NJ. J. Barker, Austin; T. H. Williams
J. A. Marsh, Duluth: G. Kreutler, De-
troit; G. 3. Cohnes, Grand Rapids; c. J.
Lunsworth, Mapleton: J. A. Cunning.
ham, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mrs A H. Reed
Winona; ]. B. Tatlow, San Francisco
Jas. H. Strong, Northfeld; Henry B.
Dixie. Ralph WHEELER Chaska; NJ. F
Egan, Fargo, N. D.; Hy DrunkkersT E.
Rouse. r. Selly, Duluth; H F. Block
st. Peter: c. r. Carpenter. Northfield
G: b. Wilson, Northf1eld; A. c. Rogers
Charles O. Lamphe, Faribault; Aug
Arnold, Springfield A. D. Keyes, Fari-
bault, F. II. Daniels. River Falls; G. E.
Crasker, Geo. w. Granger. Rochester
L. 8. Mathews, Lake City; James H
Wandell, Henry ]. Rath, Pine City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

The Journeymen Protective Tailors'
union held short special session at As
sembly hall last night. The meeting was
strictly executive, and at its close Presi-
dent Beckjord said there was nothing to
give out for publication.
Max Conrad, A. w. Field, John Rogan
and John Swift, all members Of the fed
Grafton council Of the State federation of
labor, all from Minneapolis, and w. H.
Hamilton, of the St. Paul stonecutters'
union; o. S. Cushman, Of the broom
makers, and Oscar Johnson, Of the Anal
gaI@ated Woodworkers' union, spent yes
terday afternoon at the capitol, looking
after the bill compelling the labelling of
all convict labor goods
The tin, sheet iron and cornice work
ers will hold an adjourned meeting In Hall
Of Assembly halls tonight.
The special legislative committee of
twenty of the Trades and Labor assembly
will hold an important meeting at Assem-
bly, hall tonight at s o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
j. Sterling Morton Says One Is to Be
Formed

y CHICAGO, March ga special dis
patch from Omaha credits J. Sterling
Morton with the intention of forming a
new political party which, he declares,
will be the greatest political party since
the formation of the Republican party.
Discussing the proposed new party and
the side lights likely to, develop. there
from. Mr.. Morton says:
"I have the utmost faith in the plan.
party will be organized July 4 that
will stand for conservatism, pre-eminent-
ly. No doubt the platform will contain
some elements common to all parties.
but the keynote will be conservatism.
There is vast Held for the new party's
operations. The late war and its momen-
tous issues. the struggle of the two great
parties over bimetallism, the rise. de-
cline and absolute decay Of Populism-all
these elements contribute to situation
as pregnant as those which gave birth
to the Republican party on the approac ch
of our civil strife. My Investigations
teaches me that the time is ripe. I do
not care to pose particularly as the head
of the new movement, therefore 1 will
not at the present time go into details.
But will say before July call will
be issued outlining the plan, and 1t will
be signed by men Of national fame and
tried political worth"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

pino gone to the happy hunting grounds.
You can, therefore, see that we are right
In 1t, even here in the city, and are obltg
ed to keep our eyes open all Of the time.
Besides these natives we have a tough
element that has dr1fted here, of all
kinds of characters, but we round them
up and send them off on the first steamer
that leaves the port.
We were just getting interested in the
plans which We heard were being made
for our reception at home, but I sup
pose this will delay 1t somewhat. How
ever, / hope you won't let UP on the
authorities at Washington until we are
ordered home and replaced by regulars.
This is their business, and now that the
war with Spain IS over 1t Is but right
that the government make arrangements
to send the volunteers back to their
homes and business.
AS far as this trouble with the insur-
gents Is concerned, I think that If we only
had the troops here now that have been
ordered here. the backbone of the re-
bellion would be broken very soon. If
not, 1t will be a kind of guerrilla war
fare that may last for some time. In the
latter case, the government might just as
we'll send lot of regular troops here first
as last
The weather is becoming warmer and
Old Sol beams down upon us with ter
rifle warmth in the middle of the day.
1t hardly seems possible that while ]
am sitting here writing by the open win
dow, In my shirt sleeves and thin cloth
ing, you are In the midst of good old
Minnesota winter, with snow on the
ground and the thermometer trying to
register some unknown point below zero.
Harvey Rogers Is we'll, but BILLY Dunn
has been under the weather for some
time. but nothing serious. 1 dread the
hot weather that Is coming on, for the
men will not take the proper care of
themselves necessary in this climate. and
1t seems so hard to recover from sickness
IN this place. During December and
January 1t was very pleasant, for al
though quite warm in the middle of the
day, 1t was cool and pleasant during the
evenings and at night.
The slaughter In the recent fighting
was enormous, and we never yet have
gotten at the correct figures.
we expect the mail in today, and mall
day is always a very busy day with
everybody, for the boys read their let
ters and answer them, and read the
papers, etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
ARMY BEEF INQUIRY.
Board Devoted Most of the Day t
Executive Work.


WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The army
beef inquiry board examined a number
Of witnesses at its forenoon session to-
day.. but devoted the afternoon to ex-
ecutive business The ewo principal
witnesses were Capt. George Davis, of
the commissary generals Office, and Mr.
Morris, the senior member Of the Chicago
firm of Morris & Co., beef Gamers Capt.
Davis is the author Of the time limit
clause in the contract with Swift & Co.,
and his Interpretation Of the clause diff
fered somewhat from that of Gen. Ea-
gan, arousing some interest on that ac-
count. Mr.. Morris stated that his firm
had sold directly comparatively little
canned beef to the government, but that
considerable Of 1t had been sold first
to another house, and by 1t sold to the
army. Three witnesses from Florida tes-
titled as to the quality of the beef sup
piled to the troops at EAkeiand, all de-
claring It to be good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

Harry Keogh, one of the members Of
the South Dakota regiment, reported
among the killed at Manila yesterday,
Is st. Paul boy and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Keogh, of 17e Summit
avenue He left st. Paul a year ago
for the Klondike, returning from there
last fall. On his way home he stopped
at San Francisco and there met his
brother Frank, who is a member of the
Thirteenth Minnesota regiment, then
bound for Manila.
Harry endeavored to enlist In the same
regiment, but, as 1t was full, enlisted in
the First South Dakota regiment. He
was but twenty-five years Of age and
leaves a wife in ST. Paul, to whom he
had been married three years, and a
baby two years old.
Harry Keogh was born and raised In
St Paul, was graduate of the high
school. He had been a clerk, prior to
his going to Alaska, in the law office Of
the firm Of Merrick, Keogh & Merrick,
with offices in the Merchants National
bank, Mr.. Keogh being the father Of the
young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keogh are prostrated with
grlef over the sad event.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
Electrical Committee,

The joint committee of five each from
the two electrical unions of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis with several representatives
of the masters of the two cities met at
Assembly halls early last night and pro-
ceeded in body to the state capitol,
where they appeared before the house
committee on general legislation In the
interest of the bill for the licensing of
master and journeymen electricians.
Harry A. Gregg spoke in behalf of the
st. Paul union, and City Electrician Pills
bury. of Minneapolis. talked favorably
for the bill from municipal point of
view