davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MIR. BRYAN FOR PEACE
URGES UPON KENTUCKY DEMO-
Gratis THE NEED FOR HAIR
MONY IN STATE AFFAIRS
WHAT DEFEAT WILL MEAN

Should Republicans Capture Ken
lucky 1t May Give Them a Senator
and Thus BaIl< the Aims of the
National Democracy Mr.. Bryan
Cannot See How the Election OF
GoebeI Will Be Detrimental.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 22.-Hon. William
ated Press a letter written to Urey
Woodson, National Democratic commit
teeman from Kentucky, bearing upon the
factional differences arising in the ranks
of the Democratic party in Kentucky
through the nomination of William Goe-
bel for governor, at Louisville, several
weeks ago. Speaking of the Louisville
convention Mr.. Bryan says:
Il noted with deep regret the bitterness
which characterized the contest for the
gubernatortal nomination, and studiously
avoided saying or doing anything which
could be construed as an expression of
preference between the candidates, all of
whom l knew personally, and all of whom
were outspOken supporters of the Chi
cago platform. 1 did not then, nor shall
1 now, discuss the relative merits of the
candidates.; neither am I sufficiently in
formed upon the facts to sit in judg-
ment upon the conduct of the conven-
ton which placed the ticket in the field.
The only objection 1 feel called upon to
consider at the time is one urged by
number of friends whose sincerity I can
not doubt, but with whose opinion 1 can
not agree-namely, that the election of
Mr.. Geebel would endanger the success
of the Democratic principles as enunci-
ated in the Chicago platform
Mr.. Bryan then goes on at great length
to show Mr. Goebers loyalty to the
Chicago platform, and expresses a de-
sire that all gold Democrats shall return
to the party fold, provided they will ac-
cept the Democratic platform and sup
port candidates pledged to it. In conclu-
sion he says:
Certainly victory won upon the plat
form adopted by the Louisville conyen-
ton cannot do harm, but what shall we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

regarded as the house-warming OF the
Anglo-American league, which has al
ready Travelled considerable distance in
the direction of its object, and has al
ready established branches at Manches-
ter, Birmingham, Glasgow, Edinburgh and
elsewhere. The league is about to form
commission on international laws, con-
sisting of Prof. ]. r. Bryce, Prof Dyer
and Sir Frederick Pollock, to consider
pending questions between the United
States and Great Britain from the legal
point of view, and to try to suggest terms
for their arrangement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
PLAGUE SPREADS.
BubOnIc Terror Kills Nearly All It's
Victims.

LONDON, July 22.-The colonial office
announces that the bubonic plague has
spread from Hong Kong and Mauritius to
Reunion. There were thirty-six cases at
Mauritius during the week ending July
20, of which twenty-nine resulted fatally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MARK HANNA,S MEN.
Prospect Is That They VIII Win I'm
the Strike

ASHTABULA, O., July 22.-There is
little change in the strike situation on
the Hanna docks Nothing was accom-
plished at the conference of the strikers
with Manager L. c.. Hanna, and the
men will now take their grievances to
the headquarters of the Longshoremen's
union at Cleveland for consideration.
This will consume two or three days, so
that there Is no prospect of an early
settlement. 1t is generally believed the
men will win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Cloudy; Southerly Winds.

Weather Forecast for St Paul.
Cloudy; Southerly Winds.
1-RfOt at Cleveland.
Liberals Lack Leaders.
Mr.. Bryan's Views.
Peace Conference.
2SchIepke VIII Recover.
Gift for Park.
3-IndustriaI Commission.
st. Paul ScOrched.
COIOred Camp Meeting.
4-EpwOrth Convention.
Root Succeeds AIeer.
6-FactOry Inspection.
In the Field of Labor.
6-EdItOr1aI.
7-Romantic Marriage.
Color Photographs.
S-Charaeter in Teeth.
Visit to RaratOnga.
9-M1nne0pOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
1O-SpOrtin@ News.
Saints Twice Defeated.
Racing at Detroit.
11-CycIe Meet.
American Athletes Beaten.
12-YOung Veterans Barred.
13-Neyvs of the Railroads.
14-UncIe Sans Porto Rtcana.
Women Are Wearing Red.
15-BOOI<s of the Hour.
16-In ST. Paul Social Circles.
1.-THE Week at White Bear.
RingIfngs' Annual Tour.
1s-Jennie Baxter, Journalist.
1e-IsabeI.
2O-Indinn Girl Kills Lover.
Short Frontier story.
21-some Recent curiosities.
22-Globe's Home study.
2s-Lawyers, Old and New.
44-TheatricaI Events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MLAURIN is THE MAN.
Will BE the Next United States Sem
atOr From MissfssiDDf.

JACKSON, Miss, July 22-Returns
from the primaries held in Mississippi
prove beyond question that Gov. McLau-
rim will be the next United States senator
from Mississippi Up to the present time
McLaurin has eighty-two instructed votes
to his credit, and only ninety ars neces-
sary to elect. Private" John Allen. the
opposing candidate, has thirty-eight
votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
LIBERAL PARTY HAS SHOWN ITS
WEAKNESS DURING SESSION
OF PARLIAMENT
PRAISE FOR YANKEE TlRS
ACCURACY OF AIM OF THE AMER
ICAN GUNNER AROUsEs INTER-
EST IN ENGLAND
BRITONs WILL FOLLOW SUIT

More Powder to Be Allowed for Tar
get Practice - Superiority of
American Navy Is Admitted-MiI-
itRry Preparations Have Desired
Effect Upon Dom PauI-He Yields
Only When He Must.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

~ uuyMr Douu
r
md GbMwUma
~ nd M1ax6
@4g at uundymw wuuvMauu
enaMn vmnkM
6bS JmyY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Crowds Fled PrecipitateIy Upon APP
proach of the Men With Fixed
BayOnets-one Strike sympathizer
Shot by a Non-Union Street Car
COnductor-Address Issued to the
Public ON the Use of Force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
BOUGHT BY AN AMERICAN.
Estates, on Lakes of XIII
larney, Disposed OF.

DUBLIN, July PA. G. Peck, of Co.
hoes Pals, N. Y, has bought the Muck
cross estates on the Lakes of Killarney.
about which there has been so much talk.
The price paid was 937 600. Mr. Peck
made d fortune in the United States in
the manufacture of axes. He is now re-
siding in London
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
THE GU1LroRD TRIAL.
Emma Gill's Sister Breaks Down
While Giving Evidence.

bridgeport, Conn, March 2b.-The Vel
low mill pond murder trial, In which DR..
Nancy Guilford stands accused OF the
killing of Emma Gill. began another
dreary grind, and the earlier hours OF
the days proceedings gave no indication
that the case would develop anything
less tedious than the introduction OF
further evidence to establish the crime.
Mrs. Guilfords demeanor showed con-
tinued Improvement in her physical
condition. Accompanying her was her
daughter, Eudora Guilford. who has
been absent from the courtroom two
days on account Of an indispositton.
The younger woman apparently had not
fully recovered and looked pale and
drawn. Fewer spectators than usual
were in attendance, and there were
many vacant seats.
The first witness Of the day was Su-
perintendent Of Police Birmingham, who
was on the stand Just one hour. Thirty
five minutes of the hour were consumed
by cross examination. The officers tes-
timony concerned only the Identification
OF certain stones and wrappings which
were found with the various portions OF
the dead girls body.
Harriet Eleanor Gil, sister Of Emma
Gill. was the chief witness of the day.
A photograph OF the face Of the muir
dered girl taken after death. was
shown her, and she was asked If she
could identify it. After one glance she
broke down and wept. She gave testi-
mony regarding the date her sister left
home
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25

The season is now close ut band when
the people of the large cities are begin.
ming to discuss their plans for taking
the annual summer vacation. Shall /,
he the seashore, the White Mountains or
the Adirondack>? No, these places are
too much the same old story, their pop
u'arlty wanes amongst those who have.
alternard between them every summer
during their lives, and they are looking
ior Il change. The question is "wha'
shall 1t De?' Some of them have already
left the time worn path to the seashore
and the famous mountain resorts, and
have sought refuge from the busy tur-
moil of the city in the quietude of the
Vermont hills, where the pure air, the
refreshing springs, the clear streams,
the cooling breeze and the beautiful,
shaded hooks have been found to de-
light them with the satisfaction that a,
last they have secured exactly what
their hearts desired. We predict that
Vermont is to be eventually the most
popular summer resort of the east.
Why should it not be? As native born
Vernonters we cherish an undying love
for the green hills about US and we take
personal pride in the beauties of our
fatherland, so we may b. prtjudiced to
some extent, yet we do sincerely believe
that no spot in America could be more
attractive to the native and stranger
alike than is the land OF Ethan Allen,
the home Of independence and the az
fists paradise. City people will find
within our borders everything that the
visitor could desire. May they
come to us in multitudes; they will find
the Green Mountain State ready to re-
ceive them with u smiling countenance.
One OF the respected citizens of our
city is now contemplating, as was OK
planned in a previ, us issue of this paper,
the erection of summer hotel at that
beautiful spot known as the Williams
town Springs. Such venture is sure
of success, and it will have the support
Of the people of this vicinity. We trust
il will be the forerunner of others in this
section of Vermont until Barre and its
surroundings shall swarm with summer
)oariers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25

Berlin, March 25. The newspapers
here aggressively discuss the Samoan
question, and a portion of the press
maintain that Germany must ade-
quately protect German interests there.
The ssmiofflcial Post. referring to Ger
many's proposal to recall all the tripar-
lite representatives. in Samoa. says:
This 10 the wisest thing all round,
a. then new arrangements would be
much easier for all concerned, and it
does not involve the humiliation Of any
body"
The Lokal Anzieger, Boersen Courier
and Cologne Gazette express amaze
ment that neither America nor Great
Britain is willing to show good viii to-
ward Germany in the matter.
The Boersen Courier says: ut seems
Just possible that the leading circles in
the United States are not wholly re-
moved from the semisavage standpoint.
In that case 1t becomes necessary to use
palmer and more vigorous language up
on Germany's part"
The Lokal Anzieger remarks: The
actions Of the British government in
the Samoan matter are singularly at
variance with recent and often repeated
assurances Of friendship. The removal
OF Mr.. Maxse, the British consul at
Apia. whose intrigues have occasioned
the whole turmoil. is especially neces-
sary before peace can be re- established
in Samoa"
The correspondent learns from an au
thoritative source that Germany does
not intend to remove Herr Rose, the
German consul at Apia, unless Great
Britain and the United States remove
their consuls.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
TWELVE NEGROES LYNOHED.
Race War In Arkansns Assumes Sc
riOus Proportions.

Race War In Arkansns Assumes Sc
riOus Proportions.
Little Rock, March 2b. - The mob
which has been chasing the negroes in
Little River county came upon gang
of them. and from reports coming al
most direct from the scene 1t Is learned
that six more negroes were lynched and
that their bodies were seen dangling
from the trees in the woods.
The mob seems determined to drive
the negroes out, and the leaders say
that the only way to make living safe
in Little River county is to exterminats
the blacks.
The whites have positive proof. 1t Is
said. that the negroes under the leader
ship of General Duckett, who was
lynched last week. planned a race war
and that each black on becoming a
member Of the band swore to help kill
the whites.
The leaders Of the mob have the
names of every member Of the band
and will keep up the chase In the
swamps until they lynch them all.
Thus far IL negroes have been lynch
ed IN 4S hours, but 1t Ia believed that a
search Of the woods will result In the
finding of many more bodies.
The mob Is searching the swamps, but
as the country Is remote from railroads
or telegraph wires 1t Is hard to reach
there except by roundabout routes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
Postal Affairs In Cuba.

Washington March 25.-Chief George
W. Beavers Of the salary and allowance
division, postoff1ce department.. who ac-
companied Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith to Cuba. has returned.
He reports. as the result Of the investi-
CATION made by the postmaster general.
that the postal service in Cuba is close
ly following the lines Of the service In
the United States in every respect ex
cept in the registration of mail matter
The department in Cuba is being organ
lied on the basis of the postoffice de-
partment here as to bureaus and Of
hcee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
PhOtOgraphing sound Waves.

Madison, Wis, March 25.-Professor
r. w. Wood of Madison has succeeded
in making photographs of waves Of
sound in the air. The sound wave is
the crack OF an electric spark, and 1t is
Illuminated and photographed by means
Of the light of a second spark which
flashes between two magnesium wires
at some distance behind the first and
at an interval Of about one thou
sandth of second after the first spark.
The sound wave is thus caught before 1t
has got out Of the field Of the instru-
ment, although moving with velocity
of 1000 feet second. The wave ap-
pears as thin circle of shadow, with a
light border.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25

Washington. March %. -- Repre-
sentative Bowden of Norfolk. with some
citizens of that place, has urged upon
Secretary Long the propriety of having
the alterations to the Rale'& made at
the Norfolk navy yard. a spirit Of
rivalry has sprung up between Norfolk
and Portsmouth, N. H.. and strong pres
sure is being brought to bear on the
navy deparement from each quarter to
have the Raleigh repaired there. After
the ship arrives at New York, according
to the last orders. and when the demon
stration there is over. it will be deter.
mined just where she shall 60.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
Sick, hut Shot to XIII.

Buef1eld, w. Va. March 25.---While
o. Fl. skinner, saloon keeper, was ly-
ing i'll in an upper room Of his house,
near Gray, he and his wife We're at
tackled by negro. who assaulted them
and attempted robbery. Skinner re-
covered sufficiently to get hold of his
revolver and, while the man was attack
Ing his wife. shot him three times in the
head, killing him instantly. The negro
proved to be F. NJ. Sect, a notorious
character. Skinner was acquitted from
all blame by the coroner's Jury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
Bold Robbery In Rochester.

Rochester, March 25.-Two strange
men entered the laundry of Sing Lung.
on Munford street, enforced silence on
the part of the laundryman by pointing
a revolver at his head. tied his hands
and feet, robbed him OF $40 and made
their escape. The robbery was one OF
the boldest that has been committed In
Rochester for some time. At the time
the men We're searching the pockets Of
the Mongolian pedestrians were passing
to and fro on the street. and the men In
the business places near by were COM
ing and going.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25

Trenton, March 25.-Articles Of In
corporation OF the American Beet Sugar
company, with capital Of SEQ, 900, 000
have been filed. The company is au-
thorized to manufacture and sell sugar
and the various products Of sugar beets.
sugar cane and sorghum. The capital
Is divided into 900 preferred. with
per cent noncumulative dividends, and
$4,000 900 common. The incorporators
are Samuel c. Herman. Lorenz ]. Hill
dreth, John j. Griffin, I. Eugene Cros-
sous all of Jersey City.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
Astoria Gas Bill Defeated.

Albany. March 25.-The entire time Of
the senate was taken up by the discus
sion over the adverse report on the As
toris gas bill. There promised to be
deadlock. but the first vote demonstrate
ed that the bill was hopelessly lost and
that dilatory motions would not aid it,
The bill was defeated by "a to II. The
senate then adjourned until Monday at
$40 D. M
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
4 HauRinx In Maryland.

Chestertown, Md, March 25.-Joseph
Wright. colored. has been hanged in the
jailyard here. Wright shot William
Newcombe. an aged colored man, on
the night of Nov. 5, 1897. killing him al
most instantly. He has since asserted
that he was drunk for the first and last
time in his life when he killed New
combe, against whom he had no feel
ing of any kind. and that he had no
conception of his actions. A strong eff
fort to induce Governor Lowndes to
commute his sentence was unavailing.
The condemned man met death calmly
and without flinchng
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25

Montreal March 25.-Archbishop Bru-
chesil. the head OF the Roman Catholic
church in Montreal. has created some-
what Of sensation in theatrical circles
by writing to the proprietor Of Her Maj
esty's theater stating that unless some
Of the pieces contained in the repertory
for the French opera to be produced at
the theater are eliminated he will be
obliged to issue a letter forbidding the
faithful to attend
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25

Oswego, n. Y, March 25-Nathan G..
Kilburn, past so years of age, who
was recently placed in the county aims
house after making stubborn resist
ancc. jumped from third story window
OF that institution and was instantly
killed. Years ago he was a prosperous
gvaip and LUMBER merchant and was
worth In thu neighb6rh,ood Of 800, 900.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
Uncle Sam Wants Sailors.

Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal. March
25-Men are being enlisted for the Unit
ed States steamers Nero. Farragut,
Ranger, Pensacola, Brutus and Rowan.
Owing to the scarcity Of seamen the
Pensacola has been delayed several
weeks at Mare Island. The Tarragut
would have also gone into commission
several weeks ago had the men and Of
ficals been available. Seventy seven
seamen are on their way here from the
Norfolk navy yard
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
Fears Nieces Are Dead.

Syracuse, March 25.-John McGree of
this city fears that his nieces, Della Nc
Gree and Kate Dunn, are among the
victims Of the Windsor hotel fire. They
are stepsisters. and the last time he
heard from them they were working in
the hotel. He says that his fears are
founded on the fact that dispatches an
nounce the finding of Kate Dunn's
handbook among the ruins.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
Governors on an Excursinn.

Little Rock March 25 K Governor
Jones has left for Texarkana, where he
will be Joined by an excursion party of
governors en- route to Port Arthur, Tex
to inspect that shipping point. The
other members OF the party will be Gov
ernor Lon V. Stephens Of Missouri, Gov.
ernor Sayers OF Texas, Governor w. E.
Stanley Of Kansas, Governor Leslie M.
Shaw of Iowa and Governor William A.
Paynter Of Nebraska.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25

Wichita, Kan, March 25. - Russell
Sage has brought suit before Federal
Judge Hook against the trustees Of Far
80 township. Seward county, to collect
payment Of $50, 900 worth of bonds voted
many years ago to bring the Rock Is
land railroad into Fargo. The present
trustees contend that the bonds were
illegally issued.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
WhiteIaw Reid In San Franc

San Francisco, March 25.-Whitelaw
Reid Of the New York Tribune has ar
rived from the east. his wife accompa-
nying him. D. o. Mills, the we'll known
capitalist, father-in-law Of Mr.. Reid, Is
also in the party. They are here on a
visiting trip and intend spending a cou.
Pile Of months at Mr.. Mills country seat
at Milbrae, In San Mateo county.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
BUSINESS STILL GOOD.
So Saws Dun's Review Discussing the
Trade Situation.
IRON WORKERS KEPT BUSY.
New Combinations Producing Less
Influence Than Might Have Been
Expected-Heavy Demand for
Wheat-Week's Failures.

New York, March 25.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says:
Business is not frightened either by
the great capitalization Of new COM
panies or by the wild fluctuations in
Wall street. It goes ahead with calm
disregard Of speculative performances.
and payments through the principal
clearing houses have been for the week
1872 per cent larger than last year and
s0.3, per cent larger than in 1892, but for
cities outside New York 1872 per cent
larger than last year and 44.3 per cent
larger than in 1892.
No matter how much the stock oper
atoms in New York may count, business
elsewhere is large enough to warrant
wonderful expansion Of industries, and
hat Is the thing most important to OBJ
serve. In no considerable branch has
production diminished, but in practical
y all it has been increasing during the
past week.
In iron and steel little lower price
tor bessemer pig appears at Pittsburg,
but with gray forge IS cents higher
there, and southern iron at Chicago 80
cents to 81 higher. There Is no market
tor billets, as no works east or west can
furnish them at present, but quota
tons range from $25 at Pittsburg to SGT
at Philadelphia. In finished products
there is the same trouble. Rails can be
bought at s23 at Pittsburg aSd s24 at
Chicago, If at all, but small lots have
been sold at S26 at New York. Chicago
is taking many contracts for building
in Boston New York and Washington,
amounting to 1000 tons. but makers
elsewhere are overcrowded with work.
The influence of Combines.
The swarm Of new combinations real
ly produces less influence than might
have been expected. Most people are
aware that, in spite Of all assertions,
none of them has an actual monopoly
of anything, and all have to sustain
themselves against important competi-
ton. The multitude of them now being
offered to subscribers tends at present
to weaken all proposals, and very many
corporations have been formed on pa
per which have not yet been completed
in cash receipts or payments. 1t Is an
open question and for months or years
to come must be, how far these great
aggregations of capital can surpass in
economy and wisdom concerns conduct
ed by individual owners.
The wheat market Is just now some
what stronger, for, although western
receipts for the week are 1859 900 BUSH
els against 2,557 666 last year and for
three weeks 1900 900 larger, the exports
-four included, have been for the week
from Atlantic ports 2.920,476 bushels
against 1924 $50 last year, and from Pa
cihc ports s241S3 against 1,371,S26 last
year, other exports being 25O,920 BUSH
els. 1t is not possible to ignore the i'm
portance of so great demand extend
Ing beyond the middle Of March. and
sober traders realize that 1t means a
heavier outgo than has yet been ex-
pected.
Failures for the week have been 200 In
the United States against Psi last year.
and "a in Canada against q last year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25

The blunher of the French Cable
Company in sending out the false an
nouncrment of the death IF the vencrl-
BILE John Sherman is to be d-plored by
the whole nation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We must insist that the copy for all
new ads, and changes in ads taking
over an inch of space, be handed in al
our office before 10 a. m. ON the day
they are to appear.
BARRE PRESS COMPANY.