davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

sailors. Gen King (applause), faithful to
his country in the Philippines. and his
gallant and intrepid soldiers, who have
arms. in the presence of Gen. ~ Macarthur % h
(great applause) born in your city, he
has brought honor to the place of his
birth. and then In that other branch Of
the public service. the navy. you furnish
ed the executive officer for the Oregon
(applause). the ship that travelled 1f,000
miles around the world. and when it
landed on our shore wired TO Washington
that 1t was ready for duty. and it needed
no repairs. Great applause)
The toast you have given is the presi-
dent Of the United States; It is not prop
er at a banquet to speak to your toast.
Qaughter) Some people seem disturbed
about the presidents policy Qaughter); !;
the president has no policy against the
will of the people. Great applause.) The
ons H G1 IN tns f9r and men or
that calls we should follow. We should
not halt-we should not hesitate. Re
sponsibility born of duty cannot be evad-
pines our flag Is there: the first require
ment, the indispensable requirement, is
peace. (Applause) No terms until the
undisputed authority of the United States
territory Of the archipelago. (Applause)
After that. then congress will make a
government under the sovereignty of the
United States. Applause) In no other
national conscience or peace to the
world. CApplause)
OHER SPEAKERS.
Gov. Scofeld was the next speaker. He
talked on 1.-THE State Of Wisconsin,
Secretary of the Navy John D. Long
spoke on 1.-The Navy"
Attorney General John I. Griggs re-
sponded to the toast, Present RESPONSE
bilities and Duty of the Nation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

long to us simply because we had paid a
decaying monarchy for them.
The silver question and the Chicago
platfor1n, as a whole, formed the vital
questions to be solved in the coming pol
itical contest of 1900.
At Fulton there was a good crowd, and
Mr. Bryan said:
you can do some pretty good yelling
here, but 1 want to tell you if you elect
Mr. Goebel governor and Joe Blackburn
senator there will be more yelling in
Nebraska than there is here. They say
man does not want another to do bet
ter than himself, but I am not selfish
when l say l want you to give Mr.. Goebel
a larger majority than you did me in
1886. While 1 appreciate the splendid vote
of 1896, l believe our party is stronger
than it was then, and there is sixteen
reasons to one why it should be So
LARGEST CROWD OF DAY.
The largest crowd of the day was met
at Mayfield, and the greeting to the
visiting party was the warmest. Mr.
BRYAN and Mr.. Goebel were the speakers,
the former delivering the most elaborate
address Of the day. Among other things
he said:
I may face in all directions on. this
platform but | cannot on the ChlcaSo
platform CHEERS and laughter) They
fold me in '96 that this was the banner
Democratic county of the state, and that
7 should have more than 5000 majority,
but the appearance of this crowd lndl-
Gates that / should have more than that.
Applause and a voice: I'VE will give
YOU more than that next year.) 1 be
ijeye this crowd is here to indicate what
they will do for the Democratic state
ticket and the Democratic party Today
| shall accept it as an evidence OF a
larger majority for Goebel than that for
me in 1896, and | shall rejoice II 1t Is SO.
7 am glad to come to Kentucky. 1T is
the skirmish line of 1900. The bigger
majority this fall, the better chances in
1900 The contest of 1896 was our Bunker
Hill. and that of next year will be York
town. The Chicago platform of 1895 was
a new declaration, and, like the declara-
ton of Thomas Jefferson, it was not
made for a generation. The Democrats
of Kentucky should stand by that plat
form.
You indorsed it in your convention, and
want your votes this fall to show that
YOU stand by it. You must not count
in a. Republican governor next year. Some
of the Democrats think 1t is right to vote
for a boiling candidate, but you cannot
register your vote as Democrat IN that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

that the little white beauty was fully as
clever as the challenger at fore-reach
ing. When the Shamrock got through
with this line of tacks, Columbia had in
creased her lead until she was q half
a mile ahead At the end of another halt
hour as the wind continued to freshen,
the Shamrock took in her baby iib top
SAIL figuring that without this head sail
she might be able to hug the wind closer
The Columbia held on to hers and as
Shamrock did not improve her position
at the end of ten minutes, her shippers
again set the sail.
BY 1 o'clock Shamrock was fully a
mile and half astern, and Columbia
was a winner all over. As the Associated
Press boat on her way to the outer mark
passed the Manning, Capt. Evans, who
was on the bridge, shouted "Ain't she a
peach?''
GRACEFUL AS A SWAN.
Nothing could have been prettier than
the way Columbia swept around the
outer mark, gracefully as a swan. Both
boats had edged far to the southwark of
their course, and as the rules required
that the mark should be passed on the
starboard hand, Columbia tackled down to
port and came down on the starboard
tack as she approached the float. AS she
neared it her spinnaker pole was like a
knights lance in rest. AS she swung
around she eased off her main boom, let
her spinnaker drop to port, and break
ing out the cloud of canvas fed homo
ward like a scared deer. Her big bal
loon jib blossomed. out few seconds
later. The few vessels of the excursion
fleet at the outer mark gave her rous-
ing welcome. ''he Shamrock was already
hopelessly beaten.
On the home path the Columbia crossed
the path of the Shamrock, still beating
outward and robbed her of wind for a
minute as she was passing.
1t was nine minutes and forty-nine sec
onds later when the Shamrock swung
around the mark, and squared away for
the finish. The excursion boats, however,
hung on until she had rounded, and gave
her quite a reception. The Columbia was
at least two miles away, and in the
! thickening mist could hardly be dis
cerned. The bells in the engine rooms of
| the excursion boats jingled for full speed,
and they went blowing down on either
side of the course to be in at the death.
| Sir Thomas, on the steam yacht Erin,
however, remained abeam of the chal-
lenger, giving what moral support he
could to his beaten boat. Sir Thomas
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
pate in a banquet
GUEST AT A BANQUET.

President Mckinley was the guest of
honor at banquet tonight, given at the
Hotel Pfister by the Milwaukee Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association.
The president and members of his party
sat at a raised table, together with Gov.
| Scofeld, eX-Governors Peck and Upham
and several congressman.
The decorations of the dining room We're
very effective, the balconies and walls
being draped with American flags, and
the tables adorned with American Beau
ties, smilaX and ferns. Owing to The
lateness Of the hour at which the banquet
started, it was close on to l a. m. be-
! fore the speechmaking commenced. Pres
ident Mckinley was the first speaker 10
respond, the sentiment being "The Presi-
dent of the United States. The president
| spoke as follows:
Mr.. Toastmaster. and Gentlemen: I am
| profoundly grateful to the Merchants
! city of Milwaukee, for this more than
| gracious and hospltable welcome. l am
glad to meet with the representative
business men OF this enterpris ng city,
! whose commercial integrity and business
! honor stands, and has stood unsullied
before the business word (Applause)
| T0JC1C6 DIT yOuF pIOSl eoS ana prosper
! ity. Your products last year amounted
to 142,oel,000 which were carried upon
every sea and to most of the ports of the
word. May we not hope that with our
| extending markets and our increasing
trade throus hout the country, at no very
distant future, to re3abilitate our. mer-
chant marine and send our ships of COM
merce into every ocean, carrying Amer
lean products under the shelter of the
American flag? (Applause) In the things
of wealth the people of the city of Mil
Waukee have not forgotten the age, id a
and refiHements of civilization. l pass
ed tonight the splendid monument to
| learning and education, your public Ii
| bTary and museum (applause), and in the
public reception with the thousands that
| passed by me there was one small boy
not above fourteen years of age, po 3riy
clad, but with bright eye and a manful
| face, carrying a book under his arm
that he had drawn from that public libra
ry of yours. This aid, with others which
| the nation and the state are furnishing.
| will equip, the young man of the country
! to take the trust and responsibilities Of
business and public affairs after we shall
| have laid them down.
| Milwaukee has reason to be proud of the
men she has furnished as soldiers and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

thing to buck, whether in public affairs
or in politics. They are a factor In this
, contest. They are a factor in the af-
fairs of the Populists, and 1 want to ask
the Populists who voted for me in 1896
what reason they have for supporting
the Republican party, which is worse
now than it was then. The Republican
party has gone down and down, and the
people can never look to it again for re-
lief. The Republican party got so bad
| that the people left it and when they left,
| the business element left They are now
| seeking to get the worst clement of the
Democrauc party as recruits. The Re-
publican party is in a worse condition
| than in 1856.
men may think different. You have
adopted a platform and nominated q
cke-. That platform and that ticket
stands. for the Democracy of this. state.
| am for the man who stands up for the
people and for party principles. | be-
lieve in the Democratic principles set
forth in the Louisville plato m and
the Democratic ticket, it will be recog-
nized that Kentucky Is a Democratic &c
state. Win the fight this fall, and the
state 70 go Democratic this fall. l want
it to go Democratic for another reason
because you elect United States seaa-
tor. | want you to elect Democratic
\
that there will be a Democrat appointed.
and not Republican. No act can reach
the president until it has passed the SEN
ate, and the vote is sometimes so close
that one vote may determine case, as it
was with the Bacon re solution, rec0gniz-
ing the rights of the Cubans.
Mr. Bryan then appealed to the Popu-
lists as the friends of the greenback
against the Republicans as the gold
standard party; denounced trusts and a
large standing army.
Mr. Bryan was greeted by a large
crowd at Benton and was introduced as
the great Democrat of the day. He sa.d
all Democrats We're great who lived up
to their responsibilities, and, while some
of the leaders of the party had gone
astray, the great heart of the party was
right. The defeat of three years ago re-
suited in the united party OF today. He
believed the people were in charge, and
that the Democratic party was right on
all the vital questions OF the day.
Tuesdays programme begins by leaving
Louisville at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning,
reaching the following points; Frankfort,
Versailles, Lexington. Mt Sterling. Rich
mond and Stanford. The party will re-
main over night at Stanford, coming to
Louisville Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Variable Winds.
I-COlumbia Defeats Shamrock.
Beers Still Aggressive.
Bryan Tours Kentucky.
Mckinley at Milwaukee.
2-Test of GrindeIand Act.
Black Eye for Market Site.
County Record Changes.
Iron MOlders to Strike.
S-MfnneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
Labor Federation Meets.
4-EditoriaI.
Banquets for Soldiers.
Meeting of Mission Women.
5-SpOrting News.
Mr.. Ingalls, Views.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, Csc.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 6S 3-4c.
Stocks Firmer.
7-News of the Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Federal Court Findings.
Experiment In Macadamizing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IN KEN
TUCKY FAIRLY OPENED BY
THOSE LEADERS
EACE MADE A LONG SPEECH
MIR. BRYAN URGED THE ELECTION
OF THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
IN KENTUCKY
NATIONAL ISSUES INVOLVED

AS Goes Kentucky This Year, So
will Go the Country In 1900, Said
MIR. Bryan-Candfdate GoebeI for
the First Time In Public Dis
cussed the Famous GOebeI Meas
ure, and Defended 1t.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 16.-The first
days trip Of the Bryan-Goebel party
through Kentucky has commenced, the
first speech of the day being made at
Bardwell, KY, in the presence Of a good
natured and good-sized crowd. The spe-
cial train reached the Kentucky town at
$3.50 o'clock. In the opening address Mr..
Bryan demonstrated his purpose to urge
the support of the Democratic state tick
ct, headed by William Goebel for gov
ernor. He held that the question of
whether or not the next president of the
United States was a Democrat depended
entirely whether Kentucky was Demo-
cratic this fall. He held that it was not
a matter of moment what man headed
the ticket, claiming that any Democrat
who stood for the Chicago platform is
better than a Republican. In the pres
ence of the enemy it was not time to
air personal grievances. The real ques-
ton was one as to principles between the
parties.
In national matters he assailed the at
titude of President Mckinley as related
to the Philippine islands, asserting that
the presidents declaration that congress
would care for the islands was a sub
version Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. The declaration of the president
suggested the use of the word parliament
instead Of congress, and recalled the col
onial days and policy of King George
The islands did not and could not be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

COURSE-Enst from Sandy Hook
Hghtship, fifteen miles dead to
windwnrd and return.
WEATHER-FOggy; breeze ten to
twelve knots over the entire course.
STATUS OF SERIES-CoIumbia won
one, lost none; Shamrock won none,
lost one; three needed to win cup.
NEXT RACE-TOday, over triangu-
lar course, ten miles to each leg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
CONFLICT OF RACES.
Another Clash Between Georgia
Whites and Blacks.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 1s4Gov. Gambler
received telephone message late to-
night, from the sheriff of Pike county, at
Barnes, advising him that The negro pop
ulation of the town, in an attempt to
avenge the whipping of three of their
number last night, by whites, were gath
ering and threatening to- barn the place.
Gov. Gambler at once ordered out the
Barnesville Blues, at Barhesville, and the
Capital City guards, of Atlanta. The
Blues reported to the sheriff and were at
once placed on guard around the prin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
CLAY COUNTY FEUD.
Members of Philpot :, ma Baker Clans
Ambushed.

LONDON, KY, Oct. 16-Late satur,
day night Tom Philpot and JOSEPH
Fields We're ambushed at Rengtown, ir
Clay county. Philpet was shot in the
head and Fields was shot In the stom-
ach Both will recover.
Robert Hensley of the Baker faction
was ambushed near saxtons Creek, and
was badly shot in the foot.
Sunday night John Hibbard, a friend
of the Pbilpot faction, was held up near
Manchester by eight masked men, who
cut his clothes to shreds and badly
siashed him. and then set him free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
RETURNED THE MONEY.
Cleveland Contractors Refund Pay
ment Illegally Received.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16-4The council In
vestigating committee found a few days
ago that 4,132 had been illegally pa to
the Ohio Heating and Manufacturing
company during the last city administra-
tion. The over payments were caused by
alterations made insthe vouchers and by
bills for material apd labor never furn-
ished. The company Acknowledged that
its account with tie city was not just
right, and today turned over certified
check for $4.132 to the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

POLITAN-Chauncey Olcott in
"a Romance Of Athlone," 8:15
GRANDPA Stranger in New York"
! S:15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville. 2 and p. m.
Annual conference Evangelical church,
Emmanuel church. Pine street and Van
Slyke court, 9 a. m.
Board of aldermen. city hail. 1880.
Reception and promenade concert to
Company E. Thirteenth Minnesota ar
mory, Sixth street, near Fort. 8 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
OCEAN LINERS

burg; Anchoria tSi GIasgoW: Cimric sIoai ifi1 IiV-
erpool; Laurentian, Glasgow.
BRISBANE-Arrived: Warimoo, Van
couver, etc.
HAMBURG = Arrived Phoenicia, New
York.
I1VERPOOL-Arriv Bowie, New York.
HAVRE-Arrived: La Normandie, New
York.
York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Ar Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, New York. via Cher
bourg for Bremen.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived Steamer Werra,
New York, for Naples and Genoa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

way The people outside the state will
look upon the result of the election this
you will not have the excuse to tell the
people that it was not your intention to
elect a Republican governor, If one IS
elected.
My friends. the railroads are hard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

ciptal buildings The Capital City guards,
fifty men, assembled at, their armory in
Atlanta at II 80, and a few minutes later
a special train was in readiness for them.
Gov Gambler decided, however, to await
further advices from Barnesville before
ordering the train to leave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

yachts set No. club topsails, their
shippers agreeing that 1t would not be
wise to carry their largest sky scrdpers
in such a breeze. Just as the warning
gun doomed a driving mist swept ir
from the east, beating into the faces OF
the patriots and adding to their dlscom-
fort.
There was some lively jockeying behind
the line before the start, and Columbia
got the better of it. She clearly out
maneuvered her rival, eventually forcing
her over the line first by half a length
but leaving Columbia in the weather posi-
ton.
Close-hauled on the starboard tack, the
yachts plunged seaward, heeling to the
tv elve-knot breeze. The first few n1in-
utes of the race were the most interest
ing. They made a beautiful picture as
they raced away like hounds. Their sails,
to the nautical eye, were perfection in
fit. They looked as if they might have
been carved out Of alabaster, so firm and
faultlesS We're the lines.
COLUMBIA FORCES AHEAD.
1t was soon apparent that the white
flyer was forging ahead. The clear water
began to show between them. The Co
lumbia not only seemed to outfoot the
challenger, but the experts saw that she
pointed higher. 1t was astonishing how
she sliced her way up into the wind. In
fifteen minutes she had a lead of four
lengths, and from that time on the race
was hers. The patriots were jubilant and
the band, which began playing, never
stopped until the race was over.
The Columbia seemed more tender than
the foreigner, showing yards of her
bronze underbody as she leaned away
with her lee rail almost awaSh Steadily
she continued to draw ahead until within
half an hour, having clearly demonstrated
her superiority in WindWard work it be-
came a question of how far the white
flyer could beat her to the outer mark.
AS the yachts flew the seas grew more
turbulent, and the spray spurted higher
from their bows Many eXcursionists
came to grief and the tug boats, plunging
through the head seas sent the spray
alOft to their pilot houses and some Of
them were flooded froR stem to stern.
The work of the patrol fleet was perfect,
The revenue cutters line ahead to lee
ward, and the torpedo boats abreast
astern, held the yachts in the hollow of a
moving right angle, which changed direc-
tions with each tack, and kept the yachts
been sailing in the middle of the
Atlantic.
SHAMROCK FOOTED vALIANTI.Y.
The Shamrock footed valiantly, but
neither in speed nor in pointing could she
compare with Columbia. Then the two
shippers of the challenger put their heads
together and tried new tactics. The
Shamrock made a dozen short boards
Evidently her shippers were under the
impression that she was quicker on her
heel and better at fore-reaching than the
Yankee boat, but the Columbia proved
as nimble as Shamrock. Timed by a
stop watch both boats were fifteen sec
onds in stays, and when the Britishers
write home they will tell their friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
FILIPINos CAPTURED.
American Scouting Party Brought
In Eleven.

MANILA, Oct. 16-An american scout
Ing party near Balinat captured eleven
Filipinos. Another near Mayacauyan cap
tured Filipino major. Al were brought
to Manila.
The insurgents made an attack upon
Angeles at 2:30 this morning. One American
was killed, and seven were wounded. The
Filipinos used artillery a few shells eX-
plcding. The Twelfth, Ninth and Thir-
teenth regiments engaged the enemy,
who retired al $50 a. M,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

SEVERAL MINUTES TO SPARE
OUTFOOTED AND OUTPOINTED THE
CHALLENGER FROM THE START
TO THE FINISH
BRITONs WERE OUTGENERALED

Capt. Barr and His Gallant Crew
Were Too Much for the Two
Shippers of the ShnmrOcI<-Sir
Thomas Upton Accepts Defeat
Gracefully. and Admits the Race
Was on Its Merits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

FORECAST FOR TODAY-By Willis
Moore, chief of the weather bureau
at Washington. During Tuesday the
wind Will be easterly to sOutherIy,
with "a velocity of ten to twenty
miles an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
DUNLOP DEFEATED.
Illinois Supreme Court Affirms De-
cisiOn in Storey Property Case.

cision in Storey Property Case.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct 16-In the
supreme court case of Joseph r. Dunlop,
appellant, against Benjamin B. Lamb,
appellee, the supreme court today af-
frmed the decision of the circuit court
of Cook county, holding that owing to
the prenuptial agreement entered into
between Dunlop and his intended wife,
relinquishes all right and claim to his
wife's estate, he is entitled to no share
of IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY KEPT BUSY
ON HIS JOURNEY TO THE CITY
OF MILWAUKEE,
PHILIPPINE QUESTION PROMINENT
MIR. M'KINLEY MAKES 1T PLAIN
THAT THE ISLANDS ARE TO
BE RETAINED
HE ATTENDS A BIG BANlUET

Milwaukee Gives the Chief Execu-
tive of the Nation a Hearty Re-
ception, and in the Evening He
Is Entertained by Business Men
SpeechmalSing Did Not Begin I'm
til an EARLY Hour This Morning.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct 16.-The spe-
cial train bearing President Mckinley
and party arrived in this city from the
trip through Iowa and part of Wiscon-
sin over the Chicago & Northwestern
railway at o'clock this evening. 1t was
the first visit to Milwaukee Of a chief
executive of the nation in a decade, and
people was most enthusiastic and ap-
propriate to the occasion. AS the train
entered the depot Battery A, First ar
tillery, w. N. G., fired the presidential
salute Of tWenty-one guns from Juneau
park which faces the lake, and within
a few yards Of the depot With the bat
tery's salute as cue every steamboat
whistle and everything else that could
make noise joined in the greeting.
The president and party were imme-
diately escorted to carriages by the re-
ception committee and driven to the
Hotel Pfster, preceded by a military es-
cort.
After an hours rest the presidential
party re-entered carriages and were
driven to the Deutscher Grub, where q
public reception lasting one hour was
held The grounds of the Deutscher club
were beautifully Illuminated, and throng-
ed with many thousand persons. Dur
ing the limited time it is estimated the
president shook hands with 5000 people:
Following the public reception the party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
BOERS REPULSED
AT MAFEKING
TELEGRAPH LINES BETWEEN
THAT PLACE AND KIMBERLEY
HAVE BEEN CUT
VRYBURG MAY BIZ ATTACKED
BOERS COUNT UPON ASSISTANCE OF
DISSATISFIED FARMERS AT
THAT POINT
CAPE TOWN PEOPLE AROUSED

Denounce the Schreiner Ministry
for Failure to Call Out the Vol.
unteers-Streets Filled With an
Angry Mob on Sunday Evening,
Causing Fears of RfOting-DetafIs
of the Invasion of Natal.