davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
CLAIMS OF BRYAN.
Elections Show Decreasing Conf.
dence in AdministratiOn's Policy.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 9.-Nebraska fu-
stcnlsts are so much wrapped up in
Bry ans great personal victory in the
state that they see no sign of disaster in
results elsewhere. OF the national result
Bryan himself says:
The elections have shown a decreasing
confidence in the policy Of the admins
tration and a growing opposition to all
for which the Republican party stands.
which will result in the overthrow of that
policy in 1907
He declares the result in Ohio favorable
to the national Democracy because Of
the decreased Republican plurality. and
as yet refuses to admit defeat in Ken
lucky. The increased Democratic vote in
Massachusetts he does not ascribe to mil
4t2rism alone, as the platform there stood
for all the Chicago issues.
kilograms Of congratulation poured In
on Bryan all day yesterday. Richard
Croker led off early this morning o. H
p Belmont, Eliot DaDforth and William
SulZer were other eminent New Workers
who sent words Of friendship. Chicago
was curiOusly silent, only Richard Mich
aelts seeming to think it worth while to
wire. Mayor Phelan, just triumphantly
reelected in San Francisco; Gov. Smith,
of Montana; Norman E. Mack, of the
Buffalo Times; John w. Bookwalter, of
Ohio, and John R. Mclean were among
others who telegraphed. Mclean said:
4 am 50 glad you carried Nebraska -
ice" Blackburn wired that Goebel had
carried Kentucky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

ed with five empty wagons, which they
filed with goods from Edwards store.
The train party went scouting and OBJ
tanned reliable news that Colenso was in
possession of the Beers and, therefore, re-
turned here, bringing the runner with
them The Natal field artillery, with
mounted escorts, returned to camp at
o'clock this afternoon after patrolling the
surrounding country.
ANXIETY IN LONDON.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The scanty and con-
flicting news from the seat of war and
the fact that Gen. White has not yet
said a word about the alleged fighting
around Ladysmith are again producing a
feeling of great anxiety and the belief
that Gen. White has sent news and that
Gen. Butler has thought best TO keep it to
himself. And that is the version which
is coming to be believed, as it is held
impossible that news of the heavy fight
ing brought by Kafirs in such circum-
stantiaI detail can be wholly groundless.
So it is regarded as ominous that the gov
ernment is concea1ing unfavorable news.
1t is thought Gen. Buffers force will be-
gin the advance to the relief of Lady
smith about Nov. Is. The Beers, if they
ever entertained the idea of a real in
vasion of Cape Colony, have now aban-
doned it, and will devote their whole
energy to reducing Ladysmith. They
have only about a week In which to do
this The fact that they are inactive in
dicates that they are waiting for some
thing which they feel certain will justify
their delay.
The latest news from Estcourt seems
to indicate that the garrison is about
to retire further southwark.
TO SHELL PRETORIA.
Orders have been received at Wool
wich and Devonport for the mobiliza-
ton of a siege train, which it IS sup
posed is intended for the purpose of she'll
ing Pretoria. The force manning it will
approximate the strength of eight bat
teries. It's armament will be thirty
Howitzers, twelve six-inch guns, eight
flve-inch guns and eight four-inch guns,
the whole train Weighing more than 5000
tons This Is the first employment or
any modern siege gun by any European
army, and the effectiveness of Lyddite
she'll firing, preliminary to storming by
infantry, will be watched with interest
Three large steamers have just been
chartered at Liverpool to convey the
10000 troops Of the division which Lord
WoIseley yesterday announced would be
mobilized The transport Arawa has
been delayed by a disarrangement of
her electrical plant. The disabled Per-
sian will transfer her troops to the
Gotha, which will leave Southampton
next Tuesday.
A dispatch from Durham announces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
REBUKE TO M'KINLEY.
Mayor Harrison's Idea of Tuesdays
Result In Ohio.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Mayor Harrison IS
among the number of Democrats who
find satisfaction in Tuesdays elections
We carry Nebraska by a handsome ma
tortty," he said, and in Kentucky the
returns are not discouraging. GeobeTs
vote, with that cast for other Democrats
gives the Democrats a majority When
the Democrats are united, as they will
be next year, Kentucky will go Demo-
cratic
"On the other hand, I see nothing en-
couraging for the Republicans. Take
Ohio, for example. Combine the vote of
the Democratic candidate with that cast
for Jones and the result IS largely In ex-
cess of the vote cast for the Republican
candidates. I think the vote of Ohio
was a decided rebuke to the national ad-
ministration 1 should regard anything
short Of d clear majority in the presi-
dents own state as a slap at expansion
and the policy of the administration
The Democrats held their own in New
York, and the vote in Maryland was sig
nifcant of Democratic success next year
The reason for Democratic success was a
weakened policy of the administration
and anti-imperialism. The result of the
vote means the nomination of William J.
Bryan by the Democrats and WiIlim Nc
Kinley by the Republicans"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers; Northeasterly Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers; Northeasterly Winds.
I-KentucIzy for GOebe1.
South African Situation.
Admiral Dewey Married.
Gen. Pope Vindfcated.
2-SurveyOr's Claim Held Up.
Randolph Street Line Gone.
Wells ON the Carpet.
3-MinneapOI1s Matters.
Northwest News.
Prize Buttermakers.
Partition of China,
4-EditOriaI Page.
Aguinaldo Located.
Bad Railroad Wreck.
6-SDOrting News.
Delaney Quits JefTriess
6-Markets of the World.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, 6S I-Sc.
Bar Silver, SO Use.
Stocks Slow.
7-Nevvs of Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
st. Paul Society.
Decision Against Chapel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
FURRY IN OHIO.
Democrats Claim Election of Lieu
tenant Governor.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. "a furry was
created in political circles today by the
claims Of the Democratic state committee
that Patrick, Democratic, had been elect
ed lieutenant governor over Caldwell, Re-
publican. The returns show that CaId-
well had been cut heavily as the result
of the fight made against him by the anti
saloon league, but the Republican COM
mittee had not given the matter any seri-
Gus consideration. Today, however, coun-
ty chatrmen were asked for the vote on
lieutenant governor. Tonight returns had
been received from seventy counties.
which gave Caldwell a plurality of S,27s.
The remaining eighteen counties give
Nash plurality of 1876, and as they
are all strongly Republican, Chairman
DICK claims the election of Caldwell with
the greatest confidence. 1t IS claimed
CaIdWelIs plurality over Patrick will not
be less than 5000. Revised figures on the
head of the ticket show that Nash's
plurality is 50,612
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
FOR M'KINLEY.
Mr.. PIntt Says President Is Assured
Second Term

Second Term
NEW YORK, Nov 9-Senator Platt
having spoken Of the result up the state,
was invited to talk about the result here
and its consequences.
What do you thing Of the Citizens
Union and Labor alliance? was one of
the first questions.
oh" he said, that's water that has
passed over the damH'
And what about the damn"
It's in good condition for next year"
was the reply, and he continued: 'I am
still dazed at the returns from I'D the
state. The country did splendidly. A
man from the country wrote me this
morning: God made the country; man
made the town +"
AS to the significance of the result in
general, Senator PIatt said:
THE results CT the splendid Republican
victories all over the country, New York.
Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania, South Dakota
and elsewhere is 2 strong approval of
President McKinleys administration.
They indorse the war policy They re-
pudiate the claims of the so-called anti
imperialists. They indicate that Presi-
dent Mckinley is safe for a second term. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

ESTCOURT, Natal, Monday, Nov. g.
Signs are abundantly manifest that q
movement is contemplated by the Brit
ish troops here, but their destination is
kept profound secret.
An armored train. which has returned
from accommodating IN the direction of
Colenso, reports having seen nothing Of
the enemy. The train met courier re-
turning from Ladysmtth, who said a
party of Beers had torn up the line with
in a mile Of Colenso station. The Beers
he said, were in great numbers in that
vicinity. They brought big guns down
from Grebler's Klop hill, pointed them on
the main road, and fired five shots into
Colenso, only to ascertain if it had been
completely evacuated. Then they enter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
MAYOR JONES DENIES.
Did Not Make Statement Attributed
20 Him.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 9-Mayor Jones to-
day issued a signed statement in which
he denies that he had said: "If my race
has in any way contributed to the success )
of John R. Mclean and a rebuke to the
Infamous policy of the administration, I
feel 1t has not been in vain" Mayor
Jones then says of imperialism:
I believe the non-partisan vote of Ohio
may be recorded as favoring a Christian
policy toward the Philippines. Personally
1 believe the Filipinos have q right to
be free, as well as the Americans, and
frankly said so whenever the question
was raised, but have no thought what
ever of trying to represent any other
man as believing as do. want all men
to be free to speak for themselves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
~Grandfntherv BIZ Opposed.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. AT meeting
of representatives in this city today
memorial was signt1 asking the Georgia
legislature not to .ss the Hardwick bill,
a measure havina an educational and
iineal. descendant qualification, the lat
ter known as the "grandfather" clause,
which they declare would effect re-
striction of suffrage and the disfranchise-
ment Of a large majority of the negro
voters of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

men of the Goebel faction gathered on
Cumberland avenue, the principal street
A number of Taylor Supporters, also arm
ed, took up position in the street near
by Both factions appeared to be ready
to participate In a fight over the election.
Citizens and authorities Immediately en-
deavored to disperse the crowds and pre-
vent trouble, but fight seems imminent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
MIR. CROKER CONSERVATIVE.
Does Not Blame Any One, but Re-
grets Result in State.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Richard Croker
vas asked today whether he approved OF
Elliott Danforths proposition TO estah-
lish permanent Democratic state head
quarters.
Il do not know that it would do much
good, but it is certain the uptown Dem
ecrats should organize and work together
as Tammany does. Compare the results
Of the election here and up the state"
Do you blame David B. Hill for the
condition up the state?" was asked.
Il am rot blaming anybody. yet" Mr..
Croker replied L only say the result
in the interior of the state is disappoint-
ing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Kineteen-Year-0Id Boy Says He De-
Tended HIS Mother.

PORTERvILLE, Cal, Nov. AT
Plano. small town mile and a half
south of here, Reese Martin was shot
and killed by his nineteen-year-old son
Alfred The young man accused his
father of striking his mother. A quar-
rel ensued and the son discharged both
barrels of a shotgun at the old man,
causing instant death. He claims that
he acted in self-defenSe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

that Prince Victor of schleswig-Hol-
stein arrived there on Monday and i'm
mediately proceeded up the country
From Port Elizabeth comes the intelli-
gence that the customs officials there have
seized a bale of new flags consigned to
the Free State, consisting of Orange Free
colors, with the Netherlands flag in the
corner.
At Constantlnople It Is rumored that
Lord Cromer, British diplomatic agent
in Egypt, has received instructions to ar
range with the Egyptian cabinet for the
dispatch of 5000 Egyptian troops to the
Transvaal, but the report is discredited
here
WOMEN AS SPIES.
The Times has the following dispatch
from Lourenzo Marques, dated Nov 4:
"Delagoa Bay is full of secret service
police, getting information regarding the
numbers of British troops. The wire be-
tween Pretoria and Delagoa Bay was
broken during the hurricane. 1t was not
cut. as at first thought. There Is a Boer
contingent Of $50 near Kemperkoop I
find women have been leaving for Pre-
toria with news. Passes are to easily OBJ
tanned 1 hear, on the best English au-
thority, that Johannesburg has been
stripped of guns and men. the police force
being composed of Russian Jews
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER.
The correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph at Pfetermaritzburg, telegraph1ng
Monday. says:
"Estcourt Pietermaritzburg and Lady
smith are all safe for some time to come.
Owing to the fact that Ladysmith lies
low, and the Beers unluckiIy have been
permitted to occupy Mount Bulwan and
other surrounding big hills attempts to
open heliographs have proved futile
UGLY CHARGE.
The Cape Town correspondent Of the
Standard SAYS
The ministerial papers here are giving
currency to Infamous Boer charges Of
British cruelty to prisoners and the
treacherous use of the white flag 1t is
asserted that the British have bound the
prisoners to the wheels of Maxims guns
ard. dragged them along"
TRANSPORT DELAYED.
T.vINCENT, Cape Verde Islands, Nov.
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Adm.ral and Mrs.
Dewey arrived in New York tonight
from Washington. They were driven -di-
rect from the West Twenty-third street
ferry to the Waldorf-Asterfa, where thev
are the guests of Mr.. Botdt. the proprie-
tor of that hotel The admiral and his
bride did not register
Admiral Dewey and Mrs Dewey will
probably spend a day or two at the Wal
dort. The admiral and his wife boarded
the West Twenty-third street ferry at
$40 D. m, having come from Washtng.o I
on the Washington & New York Express.
which left the capital at l2:45. and ar
rived at Jersey City at 6:10. Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey were driven directly TO the
Waldorf, where they spent the evening
They did not leave the hotel during the
evening. The admiral and wife came
from Washington without attracting anv
attention. They came to New York in an
ordinary chair car, The Madeline"
which was the first car behind tho en-
CINE on the four-car train. Passengers
who came over, Secretary of War Root
among them, said that the admiral and
his bride were not generally recognized
by the other passengers till after Phil
adelphia had been passed Then there
was general desire on the part of ey-
erybody on the train to see them. Peo-
pie bought chair car tickets for the pur-
pose Of being in the same car. and others
who did not get chairs walked through
the car for the purpose of seeing the
bride and groom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
PASSENGERS INTEREsTE;D

At the suggestion of one of the passen-
gers collection was taken to buy some
flowers to present the couple, but a con-
ference with the conductor showed them
that no flowers could be obtained until
Jersey City was reached and the project
was abandoned and the money refunded.
A group of the passengers got around
the admiral, however, when he left his
seat for few me- aents near Elizabeth.
and silk handkerchief with an American
flag embroidered on 1t and a handful of
cigars were presented to him. He ac-
cepted them in a good-natured way One
old man grasped his hand and said to
him:
Admiral, I saw you on the Olympia,
and in the parade. 1 want to say 10 you,
may the Lord bless you
The admiral saw the mans kindly feel
ings and was visibly affected He said:
That's good, I thank you. I'll go and
tell my wife.
Shortly before Jersey City was reached
Secretary Root, who had Intentionally
avoided the bride and groom during the
trip, knowing they would appreciate be-
ing together, went over and spoke to
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

About 1920 the admiral and Mrs. Dewey
left the Mclean residence for the Penn
sylvania depot. Mrs. Dewey had changed
the gown in which she was married for
a black travelling suit. Less than a.
dozen people had cohgregated at the
depot. and there was no demonstration
as they passed hurriedTy through the
station to the train. Secretary Root
boarded the train just before is pulled
out and offered his congratulations in
person
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

GRAND-"Kelly's Kids" S:15: recital by
Walter Shryock, under auspices Of
Schubert club; $3.50 D. m.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and o. m.
German Catholic churches fair, armorv,
afternoon and evening.
Teachers associa ton meets, Central
high school assembly hall, 4:15.
Lincoln School union meets. Lincoln
school. Collins street, near Bedford. 8
p. m.
Conference of Scandinavian Evangelical
noon and evening.
Lecture. THE City in Business" by Rev.
S. G. Smith. Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, West
Fifth street, p. m.
Fourth ward Democrats meet Pfeifer's
hall. 448 Wabasha street. o. m.
Bohemian supper. Commercial club. D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
SIGNS AT ESTCOURT INDICATE
BRITISH CONTEMPLATE IMPOR-
TANT MOVEMENT
DESTINATION is KEfT SECRET
ARMORED TRAIN RETURNED FROM
COLENsO REPORTS NO SIGNS
OF THE BOERS
LONDON rs AGAIN ANXIOUS

Believed That the War Office Has
Which Is Being Concealed From
Which Pretoria VIII Probably Be
Shelled Ordered to DevOnpOrt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
OCEAN LINERS.

OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Southwark, Ant
werp; Mesaba, London; steamer Traye
Bremen and Southampton; Koenigen
Louise. from Bremen. etc.
New York; Lake Huron, Montreal; Sag
amore, Boston.
LONDON-Arrtved Georgian, New York
NAPLES-Arrtved: Aller, New York for
Genoa
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Spaarndam,
New York. Sailed: Maasdam. New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN Stock company
in "a Gilded Fool" S:15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
TROUBLE IN KNOX.

BARBOURSVILLE, KY, Nov. 9.-The
Democrats threaten to throw out Knox
county, on account of the various alleged
reasons. The town will be full Of Re-
publcans tomorrow, who say they intend
to have their rights.
SERIOUS AT MIDDLESBORO
MIDDLESBORO, KY, Nov 9.-ShortIy
after noon today a number of armed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
1T WAS SHIELDED FOR MONTHS
BY GEN. E. NJ.
POPE
PAID THE $500 LOAN HIMSELF
THAT THE DEAD VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN A. WILLARD, OWED THE
LIBRARY BOARD
STATEMENT FROM THE BOARD

Directors of the Mankato Library
Expressly DiscIafm Anv Relief
That Gen. Pope Intended to De-
fraud the Board or the City, and
Express Their Appreciation of
His Faithful Services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

Continued on Fourth Page.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-06
Death of Mr.. o. C.. Hinson.

Mr.. Orin @. Hinson, a promi.
nent and influential citizen of this
county. died at his home in Pri-
mus Yesterday morning at 8
O'Clock, of heart failure. He had
been in feeble health for several
years. He was son Of the late
Daniel Hinson, and was about 6s
years Of age.
Mr.. Hinson was. indeed, a good
man. He was admired and res.
pected by all who knew him for
his high christian character and
great benevolence. Public spir.
tied and patriotic, he was ever
ready to respond to bis country's
call. He made a gallant Confed-
crate soldier, and especially will
the surviving members of his old
company be panied to hear of his
death. M. Hinson was at one
time q member OF the board of
county commissioners, and made
q most acceptable, faithful and
conscientious officer. He was
leading member of the Baptist
church, and was a deacon Of Fork
Hill church at the time of his
death.
Besides his widow, MIR. Hinson
leaves the following children sur.
viving him: Mrs. j. E. Bowers,
DIR. F. O. Hinson, NJ. L. Hinson,
f. o. Hinson, Miss Dora Hinson
Mrs. j. E. Blackmon, DR.. S. J..
Hinson and Broadus Hinson of
this county, d. Il. Hlnson of Cam.
den and Mrs. j. F. jenkins OF
Pineville. N. @.
Mr.. HInson's remains were
buried at Fork Hill church,
Review, 3.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-06
Respectfully,
LIZZIE M. BELK.
Mr.. Burns Loses Anotner Child.

Mr.. Burns Loses A,aother. Chfld.
An afflicted family is that of
W. FL. Burns, of West Greenville.
A week ago his 4 year. old son.
Freddie, died suddenly. The death
of his 3-year-old son, Harry, fol-
lowed yesterday. The funeral of
the latter will be held this after
noon at 8 o'clock from the resi-.
dence and the interment will be
in Springwood cemetery by the
side of his little brother. These
were interesting children. Up to
a short time before their deaths
they were full of life, robust in
health and quick of intellect
Greenville News, May 4.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-06
Snort Locals.

Mrs, br. Cox of Landsford il
visiting Mrs. II. J. Gregory here.
Mr.. j. Lee Tillman, Jr., of
Van Wyck, was in town Friday.
-LOST-A Purse.-Monday
evening, on street leading to fac
tory. A suitable reward will be
gwen any one leaving it at The
ENTERPRISE office.
Mrs. Ella Moore. COL, eldest
daughter of Allen Hudson, died
in Newton, N. g. Thursday even
ing and her remains were brought
here for interment.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-06
SANTO TOMAS TAKEN.
Brilliant and Successful Dash by
WheatOn's Brigade.

Manila, May 4.-Word has just come
from the front that Wheaton's brigade
captured Santa Tomas today after
hard lighting, the insurgents resisting
desperately. When the Americans
finally entered the town, they found
the enemy had evacuated, first setting
fire TO many houses. The entire town
was In flames. The rebels made their
principle stand at bridge four miles
this side of Santa Tomas. The bridge
was carried by assault. Hale Is now
pursuing the insurgents toward San
Fernandino. Summers brigade is
now advancing toward Massin.