davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-30

little girl looks healthy. Mrs.
Healthy Her doll has had
Is since last Christmas"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-30
Notice

induced Nancy to go on the
she has such little feet"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-30

!, YOUR Catarrh or Cold in Head,
i1n Balm. All druggists refund
h fails TO relieve sc and sOc.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-30
&c. Amen. root-r... Free.

,oday to Allen S. olmsted. lie
Y, for a lTee sample of AL
Ease. a powder TO shake into
rs. 1t cures chilblains. sweat
[rp. swollen. aching feet 1t
[sw or tight shoes easy. An in
r. for Corns and Bunions. All
|. and shoe stores sell 1t. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08

II the constitution will not permit the ex-
tinguishment of trusts he can recom-
mend me a., an amendmsnt to the constitution
ample power to enable the eoyernmenf
to destroy the monopoly principle indus
try. The Republican party through its
administraton a. n could extinguish its trusts
Il 1a II desired TO 90 SO. It is powerless to
gagged itself to the trusts to obtain the
money necessary to carry the last cleo
ton When the methods employed in the
last election are understood one need
wonder that the attorney general is un-
disturbed by the watering of stock, the
tortion praeticed on the consumer
The latter half of Mr.. I5ryan,s sneech
was devoted to imperialism, with this
conclusion: Let us give to the Filipinos
we have given to the Cubans. Let us as
sure them of our Intention of establish
ing a stable government, which. when es-
tablished, will be their government, not
our. Let us assure them that we shall
stand by, them like an elder brother and
say to other nattonsf hands off Let this
republic work out its destiny"
Hon. George Fred Williams. of Massa-
chusetts, was the next speaker, his toast
being 1.-The Eastern Democrats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
State Association of Clubs Select
Gen. Finley for Chairman.


COLUMBUS, O., July 7.-The Ohio AS
ISOLATION Of Democratic Clubs was or
gained today with Gen. E. B. Finley, of
Bucyrus, as permappnt chairman, and
Charles L. Swayne, CT Cincinnati, secre-
tarY. rr
About 100 delegates had assembled in
the board of trade auditorium when the
convention was called to order The res
olutions adopted reaffirm allegiance, to
the Chicago platform, and demand the
nomination of that fearless champion of
the Democracy and the peoples rights,
William Jennings Bryan" The resolu-
tions further declare:
I'VE appreciate and honor the courage
and heroism Of our soldiers and sailors in
the war with Spain, and EunWarranted and
inexcusable war against the Filipinos,
and we declare the conduct of the ma
ttonal administration as to the Philip
pines to be repugnant to every line of the
constitution and declaration Of independ-
in peace, commerce and honest friendship
with all nations entagling alliances with
none
1--WE denounce the attempt to engraft
militarism and autoeracy as a part of our
system of government under the guise Of
patriotism and devotion Trusts are the
off spring of the various money and tariff
systems imposed upon the country by the
Republican party; their sole object Is no,
and they do concentrate the bulk of ma
tionaI wealth in the hands Of few, while
the others. including the laborer, who
produce all the wealth, are being reduced
to industrial and political serfdom; and
We demand that any article the produc-
ton or price of which is controlled by a
combine or trust shall be placed on the
free list.
I'VE demand the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the peo-
Ule.p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
FIERCE TORNADO IN WISCONSIN
PATH 1T FOLLOWED PREVENTED
A REPETITION OF THE NEW
RICHMOND HORROR
P1aughed FurrOw Six Miles Long
and From Fifteen to Forty Rods
Wide, Doing Great Damage to
Property.

MANAWA; Wis, July "A tornado
passed over the town of Union, five miles
north of this city, at s o'clock last even
ing.
Owing to the fact that no city or vii
lage lay in It's path prevented result
equaling the New Richmond horror. The
storm struck the township at the western
boundary, and plowed. a furrow across
it six miles long and from fiften to forty
rods wide Practically everything in it's
path was destroyed Conservative esti-
mates place the loss at 200 to $75, ,000
Many farm houses, barns and outbuild-
ings, and miles of fencing were wrecked.
There was no loss of life. however, and
so far as can be learned no person sus-
tanned injury.
A. Finger was one of the heaviest
losers, a fine new barn and all his out
buildings being destroyed. One wing of
his house was carried away and the
rest of the building moved from It's foun-
dation.
A binder was landed on the house of
Frederick Winter, cutting the building
In two.
Barns belonging to G. Tuettjohn, G.
Dumphe, Otto Baeser, otto Patrick, Fred
Hanson, William Tundt, Henry Schroeder,
Fred Wheeler, N. Perkins, Christian Be
destroyed.
The tornado struck the upper end of
Union Mill pond in it's course, and scoop
ed out the water until it was nearly
dry. All grain yet standing, or cut and
tied in the field, in the track Of the storm,
was destroyed.
The loss Of stock of all kinds is heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
MAI. HEATWOLE DEAD.
Brother of Congressman for Third
Minnesota District

Brother of Congressman for Third
MinnesOta District
WASHINGTON, July 7.-The war de-
partment has received the following:
Santiago de Cuba, July Adjutant
General, Washington: Maj Heatwole,
chief commissary, died yesterday, Z D.
m. yellow fever. Skinner"
Maj. Joseph Heatwole was a resident
of Indiana, and a brother of Representa-
tive Joel P. Heatwole, of the Third Min
nesota district.
Maj. Joseph H. Heatwole was thirty
nine years old. Congressman Heatwole,
his brother is In Alaska at present, and
the war department cannot communicate
with him. Word was sent to Maj. Heat
wole's home in Indiana that he was dead.
1t cannot be learned what disposition will
be made with his body.
Early in the war Maj. Heatwole was
appointed a major and commissary of
volunteers. He proved such a competent
officer that he was among those who were
retained when the department mustered
out number of volunteer staff officers.
He was chief commissary of the depart
ment of Santiago and has been one of
the most efficient officers upon Gen.
Woods staff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
MIR. M'LEAN's CANDIDACY.
1t Has Caused Some Excitement in
Camps OF Rivals.

Camps OF Rivals.
CINCINNATI, July 7.-While there has
been much agitation recently about John
r. Mclean, proprietor Of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer being candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor, yet
his friends made no open or public dec
larations here today. The declarations
today were due to reports sent out from
Washington, in which Mr.. Mclean de-
clared his candidacy. and to the fact that
Daniel McConyille and other friends of
Mr.. Mclean were in conference here,
and they claimed that Mr. Mclean was
already assuerd of the nomination by the
GAINESVILLE convention next month.
There are other candidates for the nom
ination, and some of them have canvass
ed the state very thoroughly. The most
prominent candidate in the field is prob
ably Col James Kilbourne, of Columbus
1t is stated also that there is a move
ment for Allen w. Thurman for second
place on the ticket with Bryan next year,
and that the candidacy of Mr. Mclean
this year for governor would give him
such prestige as possibly to interfere
next year with Thurman for vice presi-
dent as well as with Kilbourne and
others this year for governor
It is also believed here that Col. Kill
bourne, Allen w. Thurman, Judge ]. P.
Tarvin, of Covington, KY, president of
the Bimetallic League of the Ohio Val
ley, and others, will lhave q conference
with Mr.. Bryan during the Chicago plat
form dollar dinner at Columbus tonight
over the Ohio situation. Judge Tarvin
is considered the Kentucky favorite for
second place on the ticket with Bryan.
The friends of Mr.. Mclean claim that
they are not in the field in any sense
against Mr.. Bryan, and that they have
simply entered the canvass for the pur-
pose of nominating a state ticket at
GAINESVILLE that can be elected"
There are some who think that the can
didacy of Mr.. Mclean was announced
more emphatically today than heretofore
on account of the meeting of leaders of
the party with Bryan at the state capt.
tol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08

to the working of the tribunal, have alb
solute powers concerning the appoint
ment, suspension or dismissal of junction.
aries or employees will fix the emolument
or salaries and control the general eX-
pendlture. The presence of five members
at duly convened meetings will constitute
a quorum. Decisions are to be taken by
majority of the votes. The council will
address annually to the signatory pow
ers a report of the labors of the court,
the working of its administrative services
and of its expenditure.
Article 29-The expenses of the bureau
are to be borne by the signatory powers
in the proportion fixed for the interna-
tional bureau of the universal postal
union.
Article 3O.-The powers who accept ar
bitration will sign a special act, clearly
defining the object Of the dispute as well
as the scope of the Lrbitrators. The pow
er's act confirms the undertaking of the
parties to submit in good faith to the
arbitration Judgment.
METHOD OF FORMATION.
Article 3O.-Arbitration functions may
be conferred upon single arbitrator or
on several arbitrators designated by the
parties at their discretion or chosen from
among the members of the permanent
court established by the present act. I'm
less otherwise decided the formation of
the arbitration tribunal is to be effected
as follows: Each party will appoint two
arbitrators who will choose a chief ar
bitrator In the case of a division the
selection is to be intrusted to a third
power whom the parties will designate
If an agreement is not effected in this
manner each party is to designate diff
ferent power and the choice of a chief
arbitrator is to devolve upon them
Article 32-When an arbitrator Is a SOW
ereign or head of state, the arbitral
procedure depends exclusively on his au-
gust decision.
Article 33-The chief arbitrator is presi-
dent de jure. When the tribunal does not
contain chief of arbitration the tribunal
may appoint its own president; he may
be designated by the contending parties,
or failing this, by the arbitration tribunal.
Article "a to so provide for the appoint
ment of counselors, the selection of the
languages to be employed, and the rules
of procedure In the court, whose Sittings
are to be behind closed doors.
Article 51-A Judgment, agreed to by a
majority VOTE is to be set forth In writ
ing, giving the full reports, and is to be
signed by each member, the minority re-
cording its dissent and signing 1t.
Articles So to 53.-The decision OF the
court is to be read at a public sitting IN
the present Of agents or counsel OF the
contending powers, who shall finally de-
eide the matter at issue and close the
arbitration proceedings.
The concluding clauses relate to the re-
vision of proceedings in the case of the
discovery of a new fact, and provide that
each power bear It's own expense and
agreed share of the cost of the tribunal
without prejudice to the penalties i'm
posed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July T.
(Special)-A desperate attempt was
made tonight to hold up the limited pas
senger train on the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad running
between Duluth and Chicago The af-
fair happened near the village of Chetek,
in Barron county, thirty miles north of
this city. The train was fired into three
times. Two bullets went through the
windows of one of the coaches and
lodged in the roof of the car. Two lady
passengers were struck in the face by
the broken glass and one woman, Mrs.
J. w. Spohn, a resident of Cadott, Wis,
had one eye cut in a terrible manner,
and it is thought she will lose the sight
of the eye.
Another bullet fired by a third member
Of the hold-up gang went through the
cab and barely missed striking the en-
gineer. such being undoubtedly the inten-
ton of the robbers.
The engineer opened the throttle wide,
and although several more shots were
fired at the train none took effect. All
the passengers became panic stricken
and the conductor with difficulty restored
order. The sheriff of Baron county was
notified by wire from here and with a
posse of men has gone to the scene Of the
attempted hold-up to If possible cap
ture the bandits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
MoL1NEUx CASE.

New Evidence Is Ready for the
Grand Jury.
NEW YORK, July Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne today announced
that the collection of evidence alleged to
connect Roland B. Molineaux with the
death Of Mrs. Kate j. Adams, is now
practically complete. The evidence both
new and old, will be presented to the
grand jury on Tuesday next. It is under
stood that Assistant District Attorney
Osborne, when the case is brought to the
attention Of the grand jury, will endeavor
to Introduce as evidence some enlarged
photographs Of Molineaux's handwriting,
which have been made from specimens In
possession Of the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.

Weather Forecast for St Paul.
Fair and Warmer.
1-Peace Plan Outlined.
Election in Columbus.
Omaha Express Fired Upon.
State Interested in Cass.
2-Savings Bank Closed.
Mr.. Hill to Speak.
Capt. Wheeler Dead.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
BOxeII Murder Trial.
4-EditOriaI.
Col. Ames Is Sick.
A Gracious Queen.
6-SpOrting News.
St. Paul Beaten.
Minneapolis Loses, Too.
Golf Tourney.
6-Markets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, ~ 1-4c.
Bar Silver, 60 3-sc.
Stocks Stronger.
T-News of the Railroads.
Wisconsin Central Sale.
Third at Lake City.
Sin the Field of Labor.
Ontario Gold Fields.
Federal Court Cuts In.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
WILLIAM TO LOUBET.
Exchange of Compliments Between
French and Germans.

PARIS, July emperor William. of
Germany, has telegraphed as follows to
President Loubet:
Bergen, July 6.-To the President of
the French Republic, Paris: 1 have had
the pleasure to see on board the school
ship Iphigenie young French sailors
whose military bearing and sympathetic
demeanor, worthy of their country, made
a deep impression upon me. My sailor s
heart and spirit of comradeship reJoiced
at the gracious welcome accorded me by
her commander, officers and crew !
congratulate myself. Monster lie Presl-
dent. upon the happy circumstances
which permitted me to meet the Iphi-
genie and your aimable countrymen
WILLIAM"
President Loubet replied:
parts, July 6.-To His Majesty. VIII
liam IL, Emperor of Germany and King
of Prussia, Bergen: am deeply touched
by the telegram your imperial majesty
addressed to me after your visit to the
Iphigenie, and desire to thank you for
the honor done our sailors, and in which
your majesty was pleased to convey to
me the impression made by this visit
-"Loubet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
GOV. PINGREE DISPUTED.
Secretary AIger Says He Is Not Per-
soma Grata with michigan Man.

Secretary AIger Says He Is Not Per-
soma Grata with Michigan Man.
NEW YORK, July Before his de-
parture for the city yesterday. Friday)
Secretary Alger had a word to say re-
garding the Michigan United States sena-
torial contest. He denied in the. most
positive manner the existence of polit-
ical combination between himself and
Gov. Pingree.
There can be-" he said. mo political
combination between Gov. Pingree and
myself, or with anybody who is not in
full accord with the presidents policy,
and Gov. Pingree is known not to be. /
heartily favor the presidents policy, and
have no intention of resigning from the
cabinet"
Secretary AIger told Gov Pingree and
his friends that he was not candidate
for the senatorship in the sense of seek
ing the place at the hands of the legisla-
ture, and that he would not put any mon
ey into the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
One Killed, Two Fatally and Many
Seriously Injured.


Seriously Injured.
AKRON, o., July by the collision
of two cars on the Akron, Bedford &
Cleveland Electric railway tonight How,
ard Martin, son of the motorman in
charge of one of the cars was killed. two
were fatally and dozen or more Sc
ricusly injured Clarence Smith, super
intendent of the road, was fatally injured.
also Earl T. Martin, motorman. They
both live at Cuyahogo Falls, and were
taken to their homes. Both will die.
Among those seriously injured were:
Mr. Clarkson, George Paul, John Geib,
Ambrose Spurgeon and Benjamin F.
EGline Others were injured, but not
seriously.
The accident was due to a confusion OF
orders on the part of one of the crews,
and the cars came together in the hills
near Cuyahoga Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
Mr.. Pyle Seek. Dtvorce.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 7.-Joseph G.
merly of st. Paul, separated about eight
years ago. Mr.. Pyle's story is told in
the superior court in Seattle through the
filing of q divorce suit. His wife is in
Washington, D. c.. but it is not expected
that she will contest proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
NOT A SEEKER.

Mr.. Mclean willing to Serve People
of His state.
WASHINGTON, July John E. Nc
Lean, questioned today as to whether he
would be candidate. for the Ohio gu
bernatorial nomination. made this state
ment:
IF the Democrats OF Ohio give me the
nomination. and my friends ask me to
take 1t. I win accept
Further than this he declined to talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
NO BILL DRAFTED.

So Says Senator AIdrtch, of Finance
Committee.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, July THE
members of the subcommittee of the Unit
ed senate finance committe, who have
come here to discuss the question of cur
rency reform have settled to two sections,
aggregating six hours daily. The delibera-
tions of the committee are private, and
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, chair
man of the subcommittee, stated today
that every statement that had been print
ed purporting to come from the commit
tee had been pure guess work. He said:
1--WE have made such progress that pub
licationB regarding our work can do
no harm, but at present no bill has been
drafted"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
TODAY IN ST. PAUL

METROPOLITAN Boston Lyric Opera
company in Wang 2:3O and S:15.
GRAND-Dark.
Base ball, st. Paul VS.. Detroit, Lexington
park, $3.50.
Cricket, Kittsondale, p. m.
Concert, Minnesota State band, Lake
Como, p. m.
Trap shooting at Kittsondale, ST. Paul
Rod and Gun club, 2 p. m.
Team golf match, Town and Country
club links, 2:30
Field, Schlick & Co.'S employees excur-
sion, leaves Jackson street, p. M
Phinneys band excursion, leaves Jackson
street dock, $3.50 a. m.
Yacht races White Bear lake, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
DIPLOMATIC COURTESY.

1t Prevents Giving Out MOIdus Viven-
dt Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, July Following the
rule governing diplomatic exchange, the
state department absolutely refuses tc
make public the latest instructions sent
to M. Choate respecting the modus vi
vendi. However, it can be stated that
they do not contemplate any abatement
in the claims of the United States as
to the territory to be included in the pro-
visional boundary line, and generally
they look to persistence In the original
position on our part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
President Loubet renlied .
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Armenians Said to Have Attacked
the Turks

LONDON, July THE Constantinople
correspondent of the Standard says:
'The Vail Of Van, Turkish Armenia,
reports an incursion Of an armed band
of revolutionary Armenians from Persia.
There have been conflicts with the Kurds
and Turkish troops, accompanied by des-
perate fighting. Several persons have
been killed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
KILLED BY RoUGHs.

UnproVoked Attack Upon Thomas 8.
5 Hewitt, Aged GO.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Thomas S. Hew-
tit, aged sixty-six, was killed tonight by
a band of roughs who attacked him
as he was going to his home in West
Philadelphia. The police have arrested FL
mer Wilson Albert Kelley, James DAILY
and Joseph Kenny, who were committed
to await the action of the coroner's jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
WHITE-BAKER FEUD.

Deputy Sheriff stubbIeAeld Latest
Victim.
LONDON DEPOT. KY, July 7-Deputy
Sheriff Jim Stubblefield of the White
faction, was fatally shot yesterday, in
Manchester, Clay county, by Matt Smith,
who Is related to the Bakers. Smith es-
capped to the hills up Crane creek The
Whites organized and started in pursuit
with Jim Smiths relatives. All are heavily
armed, and a big battle is looked for.
Crane Creek is about six miles from here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
SHOOTING OF MILAN
Made a Lieutenant Colonel of the
Major Who Was with Him.

BELGRADE, July 7.-Maj. Lukitch
who was driving with ex-King Milan at
the time of the attack upon him, and who
was wounded in the hand, has been pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonelcy, and has
been made the recipient of special order
for defending his majesty.
When Knezevic, the would-be assassin,
was arraigned he denounced several in
f1uential Radicals, including Lieut.. Col.
Nicolas, editor of the Zauchamovics, Of
the Radical organ Odjek Atza, M. Stonye-
vics and Pastor Gruerichs. The last two
were sentenced to death in 1888, but par
doned by King Milan.
The health of his majesty is excellent,
and he today attended a thanksgiving
service In the cathedral.
SEMLIN, Austria, July THE fireman
who attempted to assassinate former
King Milan is a Bosnian named Gjura
Knezevic He had accomplices. During his
flight Knezevic endeavored to shoot him
self, and when he failed he jumped into
the river Save, which joins the Danube
at Belgrade, but was dragged out.
Fourteen members Of the former Radical
central committee, including ex-Premier
Tauchanovics, were arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of being connected with the af-
fair Another ex-premier, Pasics, has
been placed under police supervision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Graf waIdersee.
Hamburg. Sailed: State of Nebraska,
Glasgow.
Observation-Disclosures Empress of Jap
an, Vancouver.
BREMEN-Arrived H. H. Meier, Balti-
more.
BOSTON-Arrived: Canada, Liverpool
and Queenstown; Sylvania, Liverpool
NAPLES-Arrived Saale, New York for
Genoa.
QUEENSTOWN-A Lucania, New
York, for Liverpool.
HAMBURG-ArriVed: Pretoria, New
York.
AMSTERDAM - Sailed: Kauven, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
Admiral Dewev renlied April 16. saving

Admiral Dewey replied April 16, saying:
Dear Admiral Won Diedrichs: l wish
to thank you most heartily for your
cordial letter of congratulation upon my
promotion. 1t is a great pleasure for me
to feel my advancement is a source of
satisfaction to you, and 1 rejoice that
our differences have been of newspaper
manufacture.
Hoping to have the pleasure of meet
ing yon again before leaving this sta
ton, 1 am sincerely, Dewey"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-08
BLUcHER's GRANDSON.

Descendant of Hero of Waterloo
Ruined by Gambling.
BERLIN, July Measures have been
taken to strike off the rolls of the Prus-
sian herrenhaus, or house of lords. the
name of Prince Gebhard Blucher, great
grandson of the famous general who
commanded the Prussians at the battle
of Waterloo.
Some years ago Prince Blucher, who
had ruined himself at the gambling table.
fed to New York city, where, 1t Is said,
he became naturalized.