davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-02
NE WAS hound TO talk POLITICS..
Partisanship Mars Benent for the Chicago
strikers.

John P AltReld didn't speak AT the entertain
ment given for the benefit Of the Chicago strikers
AZ Terrace Garden last night. He teleRraphed
that his throat was sore and Clarence s. Darrow,
Chicago lawyer who defended Eugene e.
Debs after his arrest following the railroad
strike OF 1894. was secured in Altgeds place
Oscar F Williams. formerly United States
Consul at Manila, was on hand to speak as he
had promised TO be- MIR Darrow walked into
the box in which Mr.. Williams was sitting at
about $50 O'Clock. The two were introduced
10 each other and the managers Of the meeting
announced that it was time for the speaking
to begin.
Very well said Mr. williams. I'm ready,
and I'd like a word witt, you, Mr. ,Darow, be-
ton 70 come here tonight. l understood that
TIE speeltinR was 70 be part Of programme
men in Chicago and that II was TO be strictly
comparison Upon that understanding i am
about the, Phiiipp|Ges | Van; to know & howH tS,H
deliver an eou,v yoHr intention t9
A. the Labor Day celebration in chicago GOV
Roosevelt made an agreement with Mr. BRYAN
10 d terrain rrGm taking politcs The Governor
Those tactic cannot be repeated in Ne% N%SHS. YorE
If yon insist on political speech. go ahead
and ~ answer you. All | want ia a definite
understanding
politics I wont talk anything else and III II
cant I've partisan ! wont talk at all That's
what caulo all the way from Chicago for
All right" said Mr. Williams "pitch in
i don't know about YOU answering ma
SAID barrow. The committee will have 10
decide that
, Gentlemen, said John Lord secretary OF
the local council which arranged the enter
tainment, you can talk twenty minutes apiece
on any old subject you please and IN hin a
cent To see which speaks first
This was agreed To and the speakers went
into the wings When Lord came ont some
body asked IL Williams had lost the toss
Did he lo>e?' was the answer "vou didn't
think he'd win did you?"
MT Williams started out TO expound an
proved Republican doctrine He had a stormy |
time OF It II was n typical Bryan audience
and became 50 hoistcrOus that tho spsnker |
could not be- heard Finally Lord walked out J
on the platform and interccdcd In Mr. vii. |
liains's behalf He. too was jeerch Tho |
je"rs made IN" labor man angry and he shouted. |
You fellows cant scare me. IN meet any |
one ~ YOU on the sidewalk but not here You |
are workingincn. As such YOU should believe |
In fair play. For Gods sake, don't degrade |
Lord waS chccrcd aud Mr. Williams Concluded |
his specch. barrow began a. follows: When |
hear a man get upon a platform and
Lt"l the mullusk who makes bun al being
president | always suspect that he's looking
after a Job" and he continued nj length i'm ihe |
sam" strain. Tie became so abusive that the
audience, which wa with him al the start
listened 10 him without demonstration and
when lac sat down there were only a few feeble
plaudits. variety performance and lance
followed the speaking,
The sun., 1900-10-02
BRYAN NOT A PRECISION.
Towns where He Speaks Assessed to Pay the
Expenses Of His Special Train,

CHICAGO. Oct. chairman Watson Of the
Democratic State Committee gave out to-day
an interview with regard to the report that
towns where Bryan is expected TO speak in
Illinois ara being assessed to pay the candidate
expenses. He said that contributions were ex-
pected from the Democrats in towns 10 which
Mr.. Bryan has been invited This was neces-
sary because the State Committee has not the
money 70 pay for the special train in which Mr..
Bryan will travel In Illinois
-, Immense crowds Of people assemble In
these towns 10 see and hear the great tribune
Of the people, he said. These crowds make
business In the towns where they are assem-
bled, and the people OF the towns can very
easily chip in the small amount required and
In that way We can pay the expense OF the
special train. This Ia very simple PROPOSE
ton, and there Is no secret about It what
ever"
The sun., 1900-10-02
REPUBLICAN RALLY Nv KINGSTON.
Senator Depew and the Hon. John s. wise
Address 1000 Persons In Two HalIs.

KINGSTON. n Y, Oct The campaign
was opened here tonight by the Republicans
with one Of the largest political gatherings
ever held in this city or county. The Academy
OF Music and the Y NJ c. A Hall we're each
filed 10 overlooking and over thousand per-
sons were unable TO hear the speakers. who
were the Hon Chauncey NJ Depew and John
S. Wise A large train load Of men we're
brought down the Ulster and Delaware Rail
road and from points along the route The
Hon. A. I Clearwater presided at the Academy
brouck At the Y VI CA. Hall. They also made
speeches Fully 400 people were al the two
meetings, and the greatest enthusiasm pre-
The sun., 1900-10-02

cutting him out without hurting any Of his adj
nlrers. and In turning him safe over TO Col
lurus Guild. who has since John Proctor
(latke'k return 10 New York, been the chairman
3l the Committee on Comfort and Safety and
Preparation Of the Voice The preservation
inasmuch az II requires steering prominent
citizens away from the Governor between sta
lions and persuadlnH them 10 talk 20 the chair
man instead. There Ia nothing that weakens
The Goyernor's voice more than talking against
the racket OF the train
McCook turned out 1900 people and lit the
prairie for miles and miles by the blaze Of its
red fire and rookets
The sun., 1900-10-02
Tammany Initiate. william r. Hearst

The Tammany Society or Columbian Order
met last evening IN the Fourteenth street wig
wan. William r. Hearst was initiated to mem
bership.
The society adopted resolutions on the dea tn
Supreme Court who Tor a long time was Grand
Sachem, A copy of the minute will be sent TO
the family of Justice Smyth.
The sun., 1900-10-02
PassaIc County Nominations.

PAssAIC y. j., oct. THE Passaic COUNTY
Democrats nominated to-day the following
ticket Senator. Frank Van CIeye: sheriff
Francis j. Marley; Surrogate, P'ter n Hopper,
-S,R3y adore klenert,, Ie ter IiEIis,
The sun., 1900-10-02
Charles schwick for Congress.

Charles Schwick, lawyer Of so Second ave
nue.. was nominated for Congress last night by
the Republicans of the Eleventh Congress dis
trict. Mr. Schwck was the Republican nun,i-
nee year ago for place on the City Court
bench and he has been a candidate several
times for the Assembly.
The sun., 1900-10-02
", q, Mains for the AsSembI,

YoNRERs. y y. oct THE Republicans Of
the Fifth Assembly district of Westchester
county have nominated William c. Mains Tor
A3~emblymau.
The sun., 1900-10-02
Stops the Cough and
MOTks ON the Geld

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold in oas
day. no Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.-Ad1
The sun., 1900-10-02
PRINCESS HATZFELDT's ADOPTION.
Heirs or &. p. Huntington Said TO BE Unable
to Find Any Record OF II.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l.-Search has been
made recently in the Recorder office at sacra-
men'o for the record Of the adoption II Princess
Hatzfeidt by the late C. p. Huntington. but no
trace could lie found II is also understood that
a search in New York was equally fruitess
II. +. Huntington is said to be making this
inquiry.
>, The provision for Princess Hatzfeldt IN Mr.
Huntingtor's 5 will was specific. Ii nuts il 600 0o
u trust Tor her for life, with remainder to her
issue; or. falling issue the principal TO be dis
po,ed as she directs, with the formaites pre-
scrib d in the will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
REPORTER IN THE PULPIT
MILWAUKEE, NEWSPAPER MAN
AND PASTOR TRADE JOBS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 29-George
F. Grassie, Journal reporter, occupied
the pulpit of Plymouth Congregational
church last evening, in response to an in
vitation from the Rev. Judson Ellsworth,
pastor of the church, who wrote the edi-
torials for the Journal yesterday. Last
Sunday DR.. Ellsworth delivered sermon
on What a Preacher Thinks of the
Newspaper after interviewing twenty
five representative newspaper men Of the
city. His conclusions were that the news
paper was vehicle of great good. WELD
ing greater influence than the pulpit,
and that it should be freed from the conf
mercial influence that controls it. He
said he thought that the arguments in
favor of the Sunday newspaper were very
good, and that he was not opposed to
the Sunday paper, provided some of its
Objectionable features were eliminated.
Mr.. Grassie wrote a criticism of the SER
mon, in which he expressed the opinion
that 1t would be disappointing to many OF
the preachers friends, and said that much
Of the information gathered from the
newspaper men by Dr. Ellsworth was
frivolous. For this reason DR.. Ellsworth
invited Mr.. Grassie TO occupy his pulpit
today. Mr.. Grassie hesitated, and would
have declined had not the editor Of the
Journal stepped in and issued an order
in the shape of regular assignment
for Mr. Grassie to occupy the pulpit.
When reporter refuses to obey he re-
signs, and as Mr.. Grassie was not ready
to resign he began to prepare himself.
Then Editor Nieman invited the preacher
to take his place in the editorial chair
for day, which invita- ton was readily
accepted, Dr.. Ellsworth writing the edito-
rails for yesterdays Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
N FAVOR OF REVISION
~RESBYTERY WOULD AMEND THE
CONFESSION OF
FAITH
OTHER PROPOSALS REJECTED
The Revision Is Along the Lines
Reported to the General
Assembly in
1892.

The Minneapolis presbytery adopted the
report of the committee on the revision Of
the confession of faith of the Presby-
terrain church yesterday afternoon. The
committee consisted of Rev. J. B. Helwig,
chairman; Rev. Henry +. Gilt, of the
Fifth Presbyterian church, and c. T..
Thompson, moderator of this presbytery.
The adoption of the report of the COM
mittee means that the presbytery is in
FAVOR OF revision of the confession. the
committee advised that the creed be COM
pletely revised and brought into harmony
with modern thought.
A committee consisting of MANY of the
most prominent men in the country was
appointed by the assembly, and instruct
ed to discover the sense of the church
in the matter of revising the creed. The
committee then sent the following que
ries to the presbyteries of the country:
]. Do you desire a revision of our con-
fession of faith? 3 Do you desire a sup
Elemental, explanatory statement? B.
Do you desire to supplement our present
doctrinal standards with a briefer state
ment Of the doctrines most surely be-
ieved among u.s." expressing in simple
language the faith of the church in 10y
atty to the system doctrine contained in
Holy Scripture and held by the reform
churches? 4. Do you desire the dismiss
al of the whole subject, so that our doc
trinal standards shall remain as they are
without any change whatever, whether
revisional, supplemental or substitution
al
The Minneapolis presbytery reported
against all but the first of the foregoing
questions, and advised revision of the
confession along the lines reported to the
general assembly in 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
GROWS WITH EVERY HOUR.
AMOUNT OF DAMAGE BY STORM AT
La CROSSE HEAVIER THAN
FIRST REPORTED
RAINFALL WAS ENORMOUS
All Records of the Weather Bureau
Broken, the Precipitation Be-
ing 7.2S Inches in Twenty
Four Hours.

? LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 29.-Trafi1c on
the various roads entering La Crosse,
which was suspended all day yesterday,
was resumed at a late hour last night,
and now, save for the delays which are
due to the soft condition Of the track,
all trains are running.
The storm was the worst that has &C.
CURED since the flood of two years ago,
when not train entered the city for a
week. The damage cannot yet be esti-
mated with any degree of correctness,
but it is believed that it will reach $780,
600. The rain continued from o'clock
Saturday afternoon until late hour yes
terday morning. During the most of that
time the rain fell in torrents. The streets
were rushing rivers of water, and the
sewers were unable to dispose of the i'm
mense volume, and many Easements in
the business district were flooded, a large
damage resulting.
La Crosse seemed to be the center of
the storm, which extended over the en-
tire Northwest. The Southern Minneso-
ia division of the Milwaukee railroad re-
ports very heavy rain and numerous small
washouts. The principal trouble lay be-
tween here and West Salem, Wis, where
the tracks of the Northwestern and Mil
Waukee roads were washed out in numer-
Gus places, and nearly the entire distance
A
soon as this went down a large crew Of
men were put to work making repairs
and by this morning me tracks are in
shape that trains can be run over them
All through the surrounding country
roads and bridges are washed out, and
traffic is impossible.
RECORD BREAKING RAINFATf.
Reports received here up to noon show
that the damage done by the storm is
greater than first reported and the dam
age continues TO grow every hon. The
weather bureau reports that grea ter
volume of water fell during twenty four
hours than since the office started. twenty
ty-seven years ago. Since SATURDAY. noon
7.2S inches of water fell, while the great
est amount previous to this was SIS
inches, which fell on Sept and Z 1884
Inc storm did much damage at Sparta
WIS, all the bridges in the city save one
being washed out. The Newton mill dam
was washed out, and the water made it
necessary to close down the lighting
plant, leaving the city in darkness, and
much alarm was felt
In the southern part of the town sew
eral families had to be rescued by means
of boats. The damage will reach about
5000
The fume of the Webber mill at Hokah
Mimi, went out, deluging the country
Tor miles around, and causing s., 900 dam
ages
The La Crosse river has overfowed its
banks, and many families had to be res
cued with boats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
Saltwater News.

The closing week of the campaign in
Washington county is to be made as
warm as possible, arrangements having
been made for nightly meetings in the
various precincts of the county Thus far
little work has been done by candidates
for city Offices, and they will also liVen
up the last week by concerted effort. The
Democratic county committee is confident
of carrying the county for Lind, as was
the case two years ago, and the commit
tee also looks forward to the election of
several of the Democratic candidates for
county offices.
A barn belonging to the Rhiner property
on Pine street occupied by Ed st. John,
was destroyed by fire Sunday night, to-
gether with pony belonging to Mi. st.
Johns son, and a number of other arti-
cles The loss on building and contents
will be about $500. -
The Juniata arrived yesterday from be-
low, having towed a raft of logs from
Prescott to Hudson for the Central Lum-
Der company. The Juniata will probably
not go out again this season, but will do
a few days work on the St Croix.
The last meeting of the city boards of
registration will be held today, and those
who did not vote last fall and fail to reg
lister today will be deprived of their right
of suffrage. An attempt will be made TO
get every voter in the city to register to-
day.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Schutze, of
Lakeland, was held from ST Peters Ger
man Lutheran church, in this city yes
terday afternoon. The Sons of Hermann
and the Ladies' Auxiliary of that order
turned out in a body Services were con-
Quoted at the church by Rev Boyeson,
and at the grave by F. c. Neumeier of
the Sons of Hermann.
Harry ]. Wolfer and bride have return
ed from wedding tour to Detroit, Chi
cago and other Eastern cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Youngstown, O.-The American Tube
and Iron company, the local plant of the
National Tube company, resumed opera
tons in full today, after a shutdown
hands.
Williamsburg, .O.-George Smell was ar
rested here today for dynamiting the
home of Henry Wilson. near here, last
winter and killing Wilson's ten-year- old
son.
American ship Wachusett was brought
by the steamer Gaelic from Honolulu
and in consequence there is little hope
OF the ship ever reaching her destira-
from New Castle, N. S. w, for Kah.l1ii,
and 80 per cent reinsurance is offered.
icago-George w Leitch. the widely
known missionary injured in the eXplo-
sion in the Presbyterian church at Aus
tin last night, will recover.
Annapolis, Md.-The- French frigates,
Cerelle and Suchet, arrived at Annapolis
roads, about six miles from the city A
reception was rendered the officers at
Supt Wainwright's house later in the
day. a-.- ..,>
., W7tashin3gton.-5Acting Secretary Of Agri-
wood an assistant in the chemistry divi-
sion, to make a complete examination of
the waters of the government reserVa ton
at Hot Springs.
Marysviile, O.-Final arguments were
Farrell on the charge of killing Express
Messenger Lane Today was the begin
ming of the third week-of the trial. The
case will go to the jury tomorrow.
Cleveland-The price of steel plates went
today from l 1-16c per pound to nc, by
agreement among the manufacturers, who
have recently been comforting upon the
subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
sauatted at Foot of Fails.

Andrew Johnson, who for some time
says he has been camping on the lower
end of Hennepin island, was last night
arrested and locked up on charge of
arson Johnson had constructed a
shack of loose lumber that he found
around the end of the island, and had
taken up his abode there. He managed
to elude the police, and has lived in peace
last tn night he found the weather too cold,
and built a large bonfire outside of his
camping place. This attracted the at
pumping station, and Ole ]. RonninS,
foreman of the st. Anthony Falls Water
Power company took trip over to where
the man was He found that the fire
was burning close to where valuable hum
her material is located, and summoning
assistance had the blaze extinguished
and placed the man under arrest He
later removed to the central police sta
fiO0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
FOLLOWED LIND.
But the Republican Side Show
Didn't Catch the Crowd.

Didn't Catch the Crowd.
CLARIFIED, Mimi, Oct. 20. =
Special -Following Gov. Linds visit
here this afternoon the Republicans gave
a rally to an unappreeiativ tive audience
in the small opera house, which barely
seated one-fifth as many as were present
at the forenoon meeting. The speakers
were candidate for railroad commission
er on the Republican ticket Staples, and
J. F. Jacobson, of Lac Qui Parle, MINI.
Staples remarks and attacks upon the
governor were inconsistent In the eX-
IRENE. His theme was in the routine
of the management of the grain inspec-
ton.
Mr.. Jacobson spoke in brief of the
crimes of the consolidation of the North
ern Pacific and st. Paul & Duluth rail-
way, a crime which, from the audi
ence's meek encores, did not have gen
eral approval. Then he attacked the ad-
ministration of Lind of the alleged mis-
management of grain inspection.
At the conclusion of the unfounded ar
guments of Mr.. Jacobson, one-third of the
crowd went down the stairs with fire.
quent cheers for the noble work of our
states executive. 1t is conceded by good
Republicans that those two gentlemen S
visit to this community and their meagre
attempts at abuse upon the present state
administration injured the cause of the
Republican party rather than furthering
it. Mr.. Linds prestige with Yellow Med
icine county people is now stronger by
two to one than two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
NOT APPROVED BY NEARBY.
He Does Not Like New Minneapolis
Charter Either.

He Does Not Like New Minneapolis
Charter Either.
The regular meeting of the Minnesota
Congregational club was held in the
Guaranty Loan restaurant last evening.
The business session was preceded by a
banquet lasting from until O'CLOCK
Between eighty and ninety members were
present.
The topic of the evening was Munich
pal Administration and the Proposed Min
neapolis Charter and a programme of
speeches, followed by a general discus
sion, had been arranged for.
Andrew Henderson, president of the
Minneapolis charter commission, discuss
ed the proposed charter from the view
point of the working man. He said ii
had been framed for the benefit of those
whom the city would employ, pointing
out the advantage to the laboring man
of the eight-hour system, and mentioning
the retirement fund provided for teachers,
, flremen and policemen.
Walter T. Eggleston, also member Of
The commission. spoke of the new char
ter and its relations to business men.
Newton P. Hawley discussed the pro-
posed charter from a legal standpoint.
Comptroller ]. ]. McCardy, of St. Paul
was the next speaker. His remarks,
which were in part humorous, were given
great attention. He laid down number
of rules that ought to prevail in the
management of every well governed city,
and spoke of several sections in the char
ter of which he did not approve
T. B. Walker read a paper in which he
asserted that the proposed charter would
not be success because while it stripped
the council of all its powers, except the
legislative function, it vested entirely too
much authority in the mayor. He was in
favor Of reducing the mayors admins
trative powers and of increasing the mum
Der of members of the city council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
MRS. ErsENHuTH,s CAMPAIGN.
She Will Probably Be Elected SUI
Derintendent of instruction.

JAMESTOWN, N D., Oct 29.-(Spe-
ciaL Mrs. Eisenhuth, candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction, de-
mes the report that she will appoint her
brother, Lieut.. Kelly, to the deputyshtp.
should she be elected. II have never en-,
tertained the thought" says Mrs Essen
huth. My brother is not an educator
would not accept the position, and is not
suited for the work by experience or in
clinatlon. If 1 elected L shall select
my deputy from among the educators of
the state, and shall try to secure the
woman or man best qualified by expert
ence, education and natural ability, with
high ideals of life and our noble profess
sion: If the people place me at the head
of tn department of public instruction I
shall endeayor to find such person; but
until then L am unpledged''
mrs: Elsenhuth,s prospects arc growing
brighter every day. Her chances for
election are considered excellent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

He is also said to have stolen seventeen
chickens and a rubber coat. Wright was
yesterday arrested by Inspectors King
and Connor in Hennepin avenue lodging
house. ss@
Many farmers about Minneapolis have
for some time been complaining to the
police of having potatoes stolen. They
would gather the tuber together in a big
pile on the potato patch, and often leave
them there over night. During the night
thieves would drive up and make away
with many bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
Hastings Notes.

HASTINGS. Mimi, Oct 29.-(Specia1)-
William II. Glenn, a prominent and well
known farmer in Washington county,
after brief illness, aged seventy years.
He leaves wife and grown up family.
The funeral will be held tomorrow, at
at Cottage Grove.
A marriage license was issued TODAY to
p. A. Wendt, of Minnehaha county, S,
y, and Miss Minnie L. Long, of West
st. Paul
Com: w. R. Mather, charged with as
sault in the second degree upon Postmas-
ter w. e: King, on the 9th inst, took a
pher Merrell to Justice Harvey Giliitt.
and the time Of hearing is set for Wed.
nesday. Nov. z, at 10 a. m. - william