davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
EXCURSION RATES TO EASTERN

One Fare Plus Five Dollars for the
Round Trip.
From st. Paul or Minneapolis via tbS
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-,
way the fast mail line) from Chicago.
T1ckets on sale June 8, 10, IL, 16, II, 15t4
good returning until September / Fuii
particulars on application to local ticket
agents, w. B. Hutter, NJ w. P. A. I'D
Endicott Arcade. St. Paul, or F. NJ. By
P. A, Cleveland. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

Wales Simple Breakfast.
The Prince of Wales breakfast newer
varies. 1t consists of tea, toast and one
egg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
Miss Anderson PI.r. cha

Mary Anderson, when tournevine nv
train, whites away the time playing at
chess, If she has no travelling compan-
lon she will play by herself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

Sweetest thing that can be seen
Is baby, fresh and clean.
Dainty clothes and tender skin
Need pure soap to wash them in.
Nurse and mother must be sure
Baby's bath is sweet and pure.
Free from grease or alkalies;
Ivory Soap their want supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
FEDERATION OF LABOR
1T WILL MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION
THIS MORNING AT
DULUTH
PRESIDENT COLLINS ADDRESS

Condition O6 the Fcderatton--COn-
Wet We. Free LabOr-The Advis-
ability of Supporting. the Labor
Press of the state-UniOn Men in
the Late War. ega
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22

Boston, Sept. 21.-The riotous scenes
and the bitter fights between the two
factions of the democratic party in this
state, which characterized and made
famous the all-night session in Music
hall here in 1896, and that at Worcester
the following year, were renewed with
even greater bitterness at the annual
convention of the state democracy in
Mechanics hall today
There was hardly moment, after the
speeches of the temporary and perma.
nent presiding officers We're concluded
when there was quiet and harmony il
any degree. AT times the entire dele
cation was upon it's feet, the mer
standing on chairs or tables, shouting
in the heat of passion some denuncia-
tory remarks at the chairman or the
person who was endeavoring to speak
upon the platform.
1t seemed as though even the force
of one hundred policemen in the hall
would be Of no avail. so impassioned
were those upon the floor, and the eli
max came when. at the request of the
chairman, Hon. W. S. MeNary, the
captain Of police appeared upon the
platform and placed his hand upon
Congressman John E. Fitzgerald in
readiness to forcibly remove him from
the platform, had he not subsidized and
allowed the chairman to address and
calm the excited assembly.
The cause of the tumult which ragged
for nearly three hours was the ques-
ton before the body accepting the ac-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
WINSLOW BREAKS LOOSE
Says "Aunties" Will Form
No Political Ali
ance.

Boston, Sept. 21.-The Anti-imperial-
list league this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing: Unauthorized statements
having been made as to the objects of
the Anti-imperiaIist conference in Chi
cago, Oct. II, it should be said that
there will be no attempt there at ne
gotiation with any political party. 1t
is hoped that this conference may plan
for a systematic effort to establish An
ti-imperialist leagues and committees
throughout the country, with the inter-
ton of developing and crystallizing the
opposition to the present policy.
TT is true in doing this the antrim
perialists must denounce Mr.. Mckinley
individually, because he unlawfully ir-
itiated the slaughter in the Philippines
by Ills declaration of war Dec Il, 1898,
at time when the United States was
solemnly bound by the protocol to pre-
serve the status quo.
ut simplifies our efforts, that, because
of this impregnable fact, neither the
country nor any political party in it, is
responsible for Mr.. McKinley's war,
is in any way bound to support it. The
auti-imperialists hope to arouse their
fellow-c citizens to the gravity of the is
sue, which has been forced upon the
people, so that no candidate for the
next presidency can expect success I'M
less he disavows the colonial and inn
perialistic ideas which have actuated
Mr.. Mckinley and his pernicious adj
visers.
(Signed), "Erving Winslow,
Secretary of the Anti-imperialist
league"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
ONLY MADE A MARK
But Forgery Melted
the Neat Sum
Of $255.
NAMES WERE TOO LONG.
Armenian's Clever Game at
Peoples Savings
Bank.
NAMES WERE TOO LONG.

A disciple of the great "bunco king"
John Reed, has, it is claimed, success
fully worked one of the local banks for
a neat sum on a forged money order,
and is far out of the clutches of the
police. A week ago Monday, so the
story goes, Kachaeoar Manoogian went
to the Peoples savings bank and pre-
sented the bank book of Manoog Shoo-
shanian saying that the latter owed
him the amount of money in the book,
$3.50, and asked that it be paid him. He
said the holder of the money was salts
fed that he should be paid
The paying teller of the bank, Fred
w. White, knew that the owner of the
book, Shooshanian, was unable to write
his name, and he made out the money
order and gave it to Manoogian and
told him to have Shooshanian make his
mark after his name.
Manoogian, instead of going to Shoe
shanian with the money order, took il
elsewhere and forged the latter's
mark, it is claimed, and also another
mans signature as a witness. He Their
presented the money order at the bank
and since then neither money order MOI
Manoogian has been seen by the police
The forgery was not discovered til
Shooshanian became aware of the loss
of his bank book. He then went to the
bank and notified the officials of his
loss. He was chagrined to find that he
had no account and that Manoogian
whom he always regarded as his friend
had proven himself false, and made
away with his money.
The loss was not discovered unit
about a week ago, and Shooshaniar
quickly repaired to the police station
and poured out his tale of woe.
Shooshanian is employed at the Grove
street wire works of the Washburn &
Moen branch of the American Steel an(
wire trust He is relative of Ma.
noogian, and placed implicit confidence
in the latter
Inspectors O'Day and Stone were de.
tailed upon the case and found that the
forger had but short time before beer
released from jail on the charge of the
larceny of watch. He was traced t.
Nashua and later to Chicago but there
all trace of him was lost, and it is
thought that he has crossed the ocear
and is now in Paris. The search fol-
the forger is still being kept up, and
his description has been sent to the
police officials all over the country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
Garland Placed Bv
Dreyfus on Grave
of Friend.
'FORGIVES BUT CANNOT FORGET
Rejoices to the Full in
Novelty of His
Liberty.

London, Sept ga correspondent of
the Daily Mail, who joined the Dreyfus
party at Bordeaux and accompanied it
to Carpentras, where he has gone to
visit his brother-in-law, M. Vala-
bregue, describes Dreyfus as thought
tul prematurely aged, with soft eyes,
a smile like a womans, and having
rather the appearance of a savant than
a soldier" When told of the great
wave of British sympathy in his be-
NAN, he Wrung the correspondent S
hand and showed the deepest apprecia-
ton.
His health, the correspondent saws.
is far from satisfactory. He ate meat
yesterday for the first time in some
time. 1t is against the doctors or
GERS, said M. Matthew Dreyfus.
l am like boy just now, and feel
that could run and jump about the
green neios Tor very joy. Just think, |
snail now be able to laugh and play
with my children in the beautiful coun
| try" s'''
After the meal, despite his brothers
half laughing protest, he smoked sew
eral cigars, ito celebrate the holiday. "
| Inc sad note amid the rejoicings was
the death OF M. Scheurer- Kestner.
am grieved beyond words" said
DreyIus, TO think that shall never be
able to thank that noble heart"
| One of his first acts on gaining his
freedom was to have a wreath sent tc
be placed on the coffin of his champion
and friend. At present he speaks little
| OF past events He says: 81 have for.
given, but l cannot forget" and he in
tends TO devote himself to proving his
| innocence.
When that has been accomplished he
win only ask to spend the remainder OF
ms days with his loved ones, far from
the busy. world.
The affection and solicitude of his
brother is touching to see. His phys.
ical weakness causes the deepest an.
prehension to his friends. The JOURNEY
was in the main Uneventful except fol
a few expressions of disappointment or
the part of the people who endeayorec
to get a glimpse of him."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22

political utilization, will join hands with
the democracy in its struggle against
imperialistic government in this free
republic. Repulsed, but not conquered,
in the campaign of that year, our leader
has been steadily advancing against
the citadel of plutocracy and imperial
ism up to this day A hostile press.
Notwithstanding a three years cam
paign Of well-sustained and spirited
lying, has not placed one stain upon
his immaculate character.
THE plain people have bestowed up
on him their affection and confidence to
degree not enjoyed by any other man
of our generation. His name Is written
upon their hearts.
President Mckinley has forfeited
the confidence of the people. The rec
ord of his administration is one Of de-
plorable weakness and vacillation.
Personal politics, false pretenses,
treachery to our democratic institu-
tions and shameless disregard of the
obligations imposed upon him by the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
FISTICUFFS THE RULE.
Belligerent Spirit Takes Place of Fraternal
Good Will in Cunningham Court, F. of A.
Rival Leaders Lead Tempestuous
Meeting Blows Exchanged
Arrests May Follow.

! hand in my pocket. The crowd opened
and allowed me to regain my feet. At
this juncture the police officers made
their appearance and the book was
given to Officer Hurley. John Bowe, a
past chief ranger of the court, took the
book from the officer, but was COM
PEELED to give it up again
",The hall was then cleared of the
members, and the books and ritual
turned over to the officers" Chief
Ranger Quinn said that he had no bad
feeling towards the men that assaulted
him, and said that. he would not pre-
fer charges at the police station. He
further said that he had not been a
leader of any party or faction, and
that he was not member of a clique,
and had no personal feelings in the
matter.
The -McNallyftes do not look at
the matter in the same light as does
the chief ranger and they Indignantly
denied the reported assault and made
counter charges against the chief
ranger. Thomas 2. Dean, the past chief
ranger of the court, whom Chief Rang
er QuinD says assaulted him, repudiates
the latter's statement and says that he
did not assault him or strike him, as
was alleged. He further says that he
did not go near the chief ranger during
the tussle and kept out of it entirely.
He states that the trouble originated
with the chief ranger who entered the
hall when everything was perfectly
quiet and serene. The meeting was or
derby and quiet, and the members pres
ent were opposed to the McNally claim,
three to one. If the chief ranger had
only known his place and kept it, the
meeting would have continued all right
and there would have been no call for
police interference. AS it was, he per-
sisted in interfering and was instru-
mental in starting the trouble.
1.-THE meeting was called and con-
Quoted legally till the chief ranger en-
tered the meeting. At the last special
meeting we deposed the chief ranger at
legally called meeting, and he was
entitled to enter the meeting. He in
sisted on coming in and creating trou-
ble.'
The present status of the court af-
fairs is in an awful muddle. The anti
MeNallyites claim that the chief rang
er is under suspension and deposed
from his office at the last special meet
ing of the court. The McNallyites on
the other hand, say that the members
of the court that are opposed to the
payment of the claim are all under
suspension and cannot legally take any
part in the meeting. The anti McNal-
lyites are to call a special summons
meeting to be held next Monday eve
ming.
The police officers who succeeded in
bringing the members of the court to
order were under charge of acting
Sergt. George. P. Delaney, and includ-
ed Officers Thomas Hurley, Burbank,
Williams, Connors and Davidson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22

ton of the state committee in pre-
senting a list of delegates to the ma
tional convention OF democrats, next
June.
1t was claimed by those who opposed
the idea. that it was against all prece-
dent and robbed the various districts of
their constitutional rights. The per-
sonalities which were INDUCED in were
directed as much against Congressman
FITZGERALD as against Mr.. Wilson. the
party leader, and some hard names
were called on either side.
At times 1t seemed as If party issues
had been thrown to the winds, while
audience and speaker hurled at each
other such epithets as, Josiah the
Third" Concord megaphone"
"Steeped in political crime!" Put him
out!" "Oh, shut up" etc.
The final result OF all the confusion
and discord was the overwhelming
passage OF every motion and report
that was made by the state committee,
or that portion of the party organiza-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22

ton which was guided by Mr. williams.
namely, the adoption of the platform,
as presented, the nomination of a state
Ticket, and the election Of national con-
vention delegates headed by Robert
| Treat Paine, Jr., candidate for govern
or. and John H. Mack for lieutenant
governor, and the election of national
convention delegates. The state ticket
follows:
For governor-Robert Treat Paine.
Lieutenant governor-John H. Mack,
| North Adams.
Secretary of state-Harry Lloyd, Bos-
! ton
Attorney general-John H. Morrison.
| Lowell.
Auditor-W L. Ramsdell, Lynn.
Treasurer-Joseph ]. Flynn, Law
renee
Prominent among those near the
| speakers stand were Hon. Thomas ].
Gargan, Hon George Fred Williams,
Hon. Alex Troupe of New Haven, CT,
Judge James P. Tarvin of Kentucky,
Carl Vrooman of Kansas. Mayor Greene
of Woonsocket r. l., Hon Willis J.
Abbot and George Fl. Shepley of New
York city.
Christopher T. Callahan of Holyoke,
chairman of the state central commit
mltttee, called the convention to order.
Mr.. Callahan addressed the convention
as follows:
CaIlahan's Speech.
1.-THE confident assertion that a great
victory is to be achieved by the demo-
Gratis in the national campaign next
year is warranted by the prospect at
this time. The outlook for the democ-
racy is bright with the promise of re-
union.
Loyal Americans, regardless of past
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
DEWEY WELL PLEASED.
Approves Plan of Having His Family
on Olympia.

fNPPiSNSS IAN VI having tbs F7miIV
on Olympia.
New York, Sept. 21.-The following
letter has been received from Admiral
Dewey:
Dear General Butterfield:
Il have just received copy of your
letter to my brother, dated August g..
setting forth the arrangements made
by committee for receiving the mem
bers of my family and sending them
aboard the Olympia. These arrange
ments are entirely satisfactory to me
and assure you will be so to my fam
lily. With renewed thanks for your
thoughtfulness very sincerely yours.
George Dewey"
The following letter from Adiutant
General Corbin has been received by
Major General Wesley Merritt com
handing the department of the east.
whose headquarters are at Governors
Island:
Secretary of war instructs me to saw
that he desires you, on his behalf. TO
meet Admiral Dewey on his arrival in
New York and extend to him a special
welcome in behalf of the army of the
United States and congratulations on
his distinguished service and safe re-
turn. "Corbin "
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
DELEGATIONS ARRIVE.
CoIored Knights TempIar Pouring Into
the Boston Conclave.

Boston, Sept 21.-The delegations
from Communicates in various parts Of
the country arrived in Boston today
to take part in the annual conclave OF
the colored Knights Templar. The Wis
itors were escorted to Odd Fellows hall,
from which the big parade a feature
of the conclave, commenced its march.
The line was formed shortly after noon.
and included in it's ranks the Ivanhoe
commandery of New York, said to be
the best drilled colored commandery in
the United States. Among the promin-
ent guests who occupied carriages III
the line was Rev. Mahlon Van Horne
of Newport, consul to st. Thomas, d.
w
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
ODD FELLOWS ATTACHED

Meriden, Conn, Sept. 21.-The Connecti-
cut Universalists Instituted proceedings
today to recover loan of $4,000 made in
1896 to the trustees Of a Merden lodge of
l. Q. o. f., by attaching the Individual
property Of IS of the most prominent men
in the city who belong to the lodge. About
S64, 900 worth of real estate was attached.
No portion Of the note or interest has
been paid since the lodge secured the
loan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
WHALEN TESTIFIES.
Corporation Counsel Calls Ramapo
Contract Legal Document.

New York, Sept Incorporation
Counsel Whalen, Justice Charles H.
Truax, President Silas B. butcher and
Peter A. Nostrand, engineer, were the
witnesses put on the stand today at the
Mazet investigation into the affairs oe
the Ramapo Water company
Corporation Counsel Whalen, who
was expected by Counsel Moss to ap-
pear before the committee two days
ago made point today Of his willing
ness to appear and his appearance
without a subpoena. The corporation
counsel stood by the Ramapo water
contract. explaining that he had made
some changes in the original copy, and
declared it was a perfectly legal docu-
ment by which the citizens were well
protected. When he was asked the
value of the corporator's bond. if the
corporation had no legal redress, he
said: 1.-THE corporation being composed
of good republicans would have been
bonded without trouble"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
OIL ON WATERS.
Roosevelt Soothes Wounded Feelings
of Civil War Veterans.

cooperstown, N. Y, Sept. 2l.-In the
course of a speech delivered here by Gov.
Roosevelt today, he said Il saw in the
press that there had been some hitch in
the arrangements of the parade to meet
Dewey, and / today telegraphed to the
major general commanding the national
guard of this state that the Grand Army
Is to have the right of position or any
thing 1t wants in the parade II 1 can
bring 1t about, ] am going to have the
heroes of the great war occupy the fore
most position"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
THROWN AcAINSTTREE.
Benjamin w. Schawb' Killed While
Horseback Riding.

New York, Sept 21.-Benjamin w.
Schwab of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company was thrown
against a tree while riding his horse in
Van Cortland park today, and was in
stantly killed. The horse was fright
ened by the shouts of a number of
spectators of a golfing game in the
park.
Mr.. Schwab was the youngest son of
the late Gustave Sehwab and a brother
of Gustave H. Schwab, manager for
Oelrichs and agents of the North Ger
man Lloyd Company. of which firm
Benjamin Schwa5 was the junior mem
Der. Mr.. Schwab was born In New
York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
HONOR FOR DYER.
Governor.ot Rhode Island Takes Ma
sonic Thirty-third Degree.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. A.-The supreme
council of the ancient and accepted Scot
fish rite for the northern Masonic juris-
diction concluded it's s7th annual meet
ting today. Numerous reports were read,
among them one approving the applica-
tons of candidates for the 33d degree to
be conferred at the next annual meet
ing which will be held in Boston
Elisha r. Dyer governor of Rhode ISL
and received the 33d degree today The
treasury showed the receipts to be
sS1, 0S4 expenses, s1756O Fourteen thdn-
sand two hundred and fifty dollars was
appropriated for the expenses of the en-
suing year. New Jersey and Indiana
asked for four members at large. These
will be named at the next annual meeting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
HoUGH INDICTED.
Charged With Wreckiny the coeheco
Bank In Dover.

Dover N. H., Sept. 2l.-The grand
jury today reported an indictment OF
two counts against Harry Hough of this
place, charging him with embezzlement
from the Cocheco Savings bank and the
Cocheoo National bank both of Dover
Hough was an official in both banks
and disappeared with a shortage in his
accounts. He afterwards returned OF
his own volition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
A RI0TOUS CONVENTION
Fitzgerald Accused Of Ringing in Dele
gates from the Cattleships-Conv
ton Finds Treat in Paines
Name and dominates
Him Unanimously,

For GovernOr-R0BERT TREAT PAINE, JR. of Boston.
For Lieut. GOyernOr-JOHN H. MACK, of North Adams.
For Secretary of State-HARRY LLOYD, of Boston,
For Attorney General--JOHN H. MORRISON, of Lowell
For AuditOr-W. L. RAMSDELL, of Lynn.
For Treasurer JOSEPH j. FLYNN, of Lawrence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
FIGHT SIDE BY SIDE.

French and Germans Make Common
Cause Against Natives.
Paris, Sept. 21.-The governor of Da-
honey cables that the Franco German
commission which is deciding the Toga-
land boundary is being resisted by ma
tives. The commission had to fight sew
eral engagements, defeating the natives
and inflicting considerable loss upon
them, while losing only one native
trooper. The French and Germans
operated with the greatest cordiality
under the command of the French com
missioners.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston, Sept. 21.--Local forecast for Fri
day; Fair weather; probably continued
fair Saturday; westerly winds
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-22

Friday: Fair; westerly
winds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-29
THE ENTERTAINMENT.
Two Clever Plays viii be Given at
Commencement Hall-An Effort Be-
ing Made to Pay just Debt.

The entertainment at Commence
Hall will begin at eight fifteen to-
night. It Is for the benefit of the
base ball team and the Woman's Lea
que. A large number Of people
will turn out to see 1t. The adj
mission is twenty-five cents and the
course tickets issued by the League
Will be good at the. door.
The performance will be divided in
to two parts The first is BOX and
Cox" and the second is "a Happy
Pair" Both Of these will be highly
enjoyed by all who are in attendance.
The entertainment is to provide
means for the payment OF certain
notes that are outstanding and are
secured by a couple of members Of the
League. These notes represent the
deficit on the publication Of the Au-
rora last year and there is a DISPOSE
zion in certain quarters to allow the
girls who did the greater part of the
work to pay them.
The League however is unanimous
that they be paid and the effort to
repudiate the debt will fall flat.
There will be no music by the Univer-
sity orchestra TO night owing to the
fact as given by the authorities that
the piano is not in key with the or
chestra and consequently it cannot be
used with that organization. An or
chestra will be improyised and this
will furnish music that will be enjoy
ed by the audience.