davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
WAR SHIP DAMAGED.
Cruiser Buffalo VIII Have to DocE
for Repairs.

NEW YORK, Nov 1O-A report was
made late today of an accident, which
occurred to the auxiliary cruiser Buff
falo, at the, Br6oklyn navy yard ard
which will necessitate placing the ship
In the dry dock for repairs. The Buff
falo was being towed by two tugs from
tie channel leading to the dry dock in
order to make room for the passage
l.. of the st. Paul to go into the dock.
There was a strong wind blowing at the
time and the tug Broadside did not
make a sufficient detour. causing the Buff
falo to sway with great force against the
PROV of the battleship Massachusetts,
lying at the end of the Cobb. As the
result hole was stove in the Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
DISTINGUISHED JUNKErERs.
Secretary Root on for a Two Weeks
Cuban Trip.

NI3W YD Ncv The new steam
ship MORO Castle - ;ed today on her
maiden trip for Havana, having on board
num- er Of distinguished passengers, In
Guiding Sec ciarE OF War Elihu Root
Collector OF Customs at Havana Col
Piss, and G. Eulle. controller of customs
al iIavanl.
Srcrcary Root said to a reporter:
- am going 70 cuba again to observe
4hc general conditions Of affairs, as !
was anable to visit the eastern end Of the
island on the occasion Of nay former
visit last spring. J expect 60 be gone
about ;vo rocks. 1 have no particular
object in view. only the general object
Ct familiarizing myself with the precise
condition of affairs in Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. 1o.-Mr. John
Sealey. treasurer of the Galveston relief
fund, makes the following statement:
S51, of which s6,7n was received through
Mayor Jones. Previously acknowledged,
$1,140,365, Total to date, $1,1o3,719.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

annidships, below the water line and her
plates bent. A diver went down and
temporarily stopped the leakage. The
officials at the yard say that the acct
dent is not of a serious character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

If YOU will keep a vial of "77'' at hand
and take dose when necessary, you will
never have q Cold. 1t doesn't matter II
the weather changes suddenly; if you are
caught out with light apparel, without
overcoat or wrap; If you get over-heated
and ride In an open car, or are ex-
posed waiting for your carriage; If you
work or sew in a cold room, or sit in a
draughty church. meeting house, opera
or theatre. If you carry a vial of ''77''
Gt fits the pocket and pocketbools) and
use it freely. you will he protected apd
viii not take Cold.
All druggists, or mailed. 25c.
DR.. Humphreys Manual on the cars
and treatment Of the sick In all all
ments Especially chlldren) mailed free. {
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor.
William and John Sts., New York,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-Lieut. Commander
Stokely Morgan, U. S. N, retired who
had the distinction of firing the first gun
at the Spanish fleet in the battle of Man
liza bay, died at his home in Roxbury. to-
day. Death was due to paralysis. He
was IL years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

BERLIN, Nov. 1O.-A dispatch from Pc
Pekin, dated Nov. 9, says that as the
Russian seizure of territory on the left
bank Of the Pei-Eo is regarded as a
temporary war measure, the British
minister has refrained from protesting
against the action taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov 1O-The Rev DIR
Gregory Brown, rector of ST. Thomas
Episcopal church, died this afternoon.
DR. Brown was sixty-three years of age
He was born in Baltimore He was g
civil engineer in the government service.
but in 1865 entered the Methodist minis
try: Subsequently he became an Episco-
palian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Rev. Ran
som Dunn, who instructed President Gar
the residence of his daughter here to-
night, aged eighty-two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-Gen. Bailloud, COM
handing the French forces in China, an
nounces in dispatch received here to-
day that a serious Boxer movement IS
reported south of Pao Flu Ting He re-
ports that the French troops attacked
an entrenched village on Oct 80 and
drove out the Boxers, despite the lat
ter's artillery. Three of the Frenchmen
were killed and several wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

II; LYNN, Mass, Nov 1O-Charles H
business department of one of the largesi
proprietary medicine enterprises in the
United States, died at his home today Of
Brlghts' disease. He was sc years old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

BAILEYVILLE. Kan. Nov. 10-Nfrs
Bailey. aged e. mother of Congressman
w. J. Bailey, is dead at her home here.
of paralysis. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
COLOMBIAN REBELLION.
Latest Advices Announce Success for
Government Forces.

COLON, Colombia, Nov. 10--Via Gal
weston, Tex.)-Advices have been receiv-
ed here, announcing the complete defeat
of the rebel forces at Buena Ventura.
The government forces, 1t is said, are in
hot pursuit of the rebels, who are said
to be burning villages while retreating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Don't sicken and ruin your stomach
with pill poison. Eat Cascarets like can
dy, harmless, agreeable to the stomach,
do the work. Druggists, 10c, Csc, soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

TEN TSIN, Nov. 9.-As a result of the
British representations to the st. Pc
tersburg government, Russia is officially
handing over the railway to Pekin to
Count Won Waldersee, who will give it
up to the British owners. Belgium also
has annexed land for foreign settle
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
THE KAIsER's HUNT.
None but the Elect Could View the
Festivities.

BERLIN. Nov 10.-This week Emperor
William held the ST. Huberts hunt in the
large military grounds at Doeberitz.
Heretofore the hunt had been held an
nually in Gruenwald. OF recent years,
however, the rabble had grossly insulted
the emperor guests by shouting opprobri-
Gus epithets and making offensive jests.
This explains the choice of Doeberitz.
Thousands of Berlin excursionists, how
ever, went to Doeberitz seeking admis-
sion to view the hunt but they were
roughly driven off .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

HONG KONG, Nov. 1O.-The Canton
papers report the execution Of Chu, a
prominent leader of the Triads, and the
arrest Of Yeung Heung Pc, a prominent
reformer.
The officials are doing their utmost to
stamp out the reform movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
SIR REDvERs IN ENGLAND.

Greeted at southampton by Cen.
WOIse1ey and STAFF.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. TO- - Gen. Sir
Redvers Butler on the Dunraven Castle
from Cape Town reached the quay at
Southampton last evening at $780, He was
greeted by Lord Wolseley and his staff,
as we'll as an immense assembly OF
townspeople. At 9 o'clock he sat down
to the mayoral banquet, the first of a
long series of functions in his honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
OBITUARY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-R. G. Dun. of
q Co, died in this city today of cirrhosis
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06
POLITICAL DECENTRALIZATION

The present campaign has been char
acterized by many demoralizing
features hal have been instilled into
ii by peculiar complications and ano-
malous conditions. The merging of
several parties into one, and the selec-
ton of the same candidate by several
parties, for their standard bearer, has
created a peculiar situation and has
not only destroyed all semblance Of
harmony in the party but has SO COM
pletely disrupted the party that it has
drifted into political decentralization,
and the baser elements of the several
parties = predominant. The evils
of anarchy, socialism, populism and
other dangerous organizations are
cropping out on every side.
The republicans however, are going
to render one great service TO the DEM
Ocratic party in this campaign. They
are going to snow Bryan under SO
deep that he will never I've heard Of
politically again. This will give an
opportunity to the better elements of
the democratic party to come to the
front again and make of the party an
organization of responsibility and SAT-
ETY., to which a reputable man can
afford TO belong.
When the time comes populism, sill
yer republicanism, ~anarchism, oppor-
tnnism and all Of these suspicious,
uncertain and disreputable isms which
have made the democratic party the
wretched, d~isorganized and demora-
LIKED m0ngrel aggregation il is today,
| will be eliminated from that party.
Then the democratic party will have a
chance to again become IA opposition
party worthy of respect and capable Of
disputing the control of the govern
ment with the republicans on high and
reasonable grounds,
In the meantime, controlled by all
sorts of d~emoralizing elements, the
once respectable party of Jefferson and
Jackson has sadly fallen from grace
and in its futile and desperate efforts
to win it has res0rted to questionable
means of varioHs kinds and has adopt
ed a course that IL fast bringing the
party to destruction. 1t is in a state
of political decentralization, born 0f
Organism, and only after Organism IL
dead a the resurrection 0f the dem
0cratic party occur,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06
TUESDAY, NOV, 8. 1900.
TWO

The fight on the county ticket has
narrowed down to but one proposition
and that is the election OF the member
of the legislature The vote for that
Office is nearly as important as the
vote for president and yice-president,
for two reasons. The one is that the
man elected today to serve in the Leg
islatpre will cast his ballot in January
for two United States senator's,
Second, will the people of this city
and county endorse the bribery pro
ceedings of the last legislative assem-
bly, or will they vote to stamp out the
methods pursued by the democrats two
years ago TO elect a United States
senator,
The issues involved in the election
of q member Of the legislature are,
therefore, of an important political
HatHres A republican might Just m
we'll vote for Bryan as to vote against
Mr. stHll, the republican candidate fpr
the legislature, II is in effect the
same thing NJ far Az principles Of
party are concerned and every repnpli-
can when he goes TO the election
booth today tp cast his ballet should
weigh well his vote before he casts il
for the priRiiples Of RryaHism and an
endorsement nj corruption in the Mon
taAa legislative assembly,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06
PLENTY or MONEY,

There N plenty ut money In town
this morning for every supporter of
the fusion democratic ticket and the
man who fails To got bis proportion
fSlah, 00l IN being defraHded ont nj his
Just allowance, Every man who has
been approached ~ support the fusion
democracy and has nat been HseeHn
during the night and handed ffthe Long
green" should call early this MorRiHg
nj democratic headquarters and effect
n settlement ThHFe N no reason why
anyone, especially tho doubtful voter,
should ~ withaHf money fMF the nest
thirty days, II Nv here IN town faF
him, and as we have already said, Nil
no has N IN N IN call M dHm0erafiG
headquarters and make his demands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06
Al TIE A CAPITAL,

II one il to Judge by the Helena
newspapers the city of Helena and the
county of Lewis and Clarke are in the
throes Of the worst political war OF
any OF the cities and counties Of the
state, II is in the city OF Helena
where M, Clark, the leader of the
state fusion forces, IL supposed TO have
located his principal following among
people who class themselves Az repRb-
licans, Mr., Clark il not only sup
posed 10 have located Mt Helena quite
q aplaber of former republicans, who
have crawled into the Clark fusion
band wagon, but II is IN the capital
city where he secured months ago Il
republican newspaper ~ further his
candidacy for q seat In the senate AT
Washington The newspaper which
has thus been dahaHehed and turned
IN ~ q part nj Mr., plark's political asr
sets has been largely instrumental in
bringing about the condition NJ affairs
~ they exist politically today IN
Lewis and Clarke county, " has
posed ~ q republican newspaper, while
there has not been an Issue NJ tho
paper during fha past six months hut
what has been more Injurious 10 tho
cause ~ Fepuhlieanism than are the
other democratic newspapers IN fhe
state eambinedt Nv QArk might
have Mked the country oyer with 4
dpe t00fh eemp MRd nowhere could In
have gathered IN n more willing set NJ
tools than thGss ha INSTALLED In the
Helena Herald 0AhM 10 basmiFoh thu
character III men WIN oppose Nv,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06

rain reviewing the great parade.
Such enthusiasm shows how the peo-
pie feel toward the republican ticket,
sound money and all of the other
blessings it has in store for the coun-
try. II shows that these men are
ready to brave and endure much for
their cause and it shows a party fidel-
ity that will count heavily at the polls
next Tuesday and make New York
safely republican by a good, large ma
jofity.
Such a parade of business men as was
witnessed in New York City Saturday
night, coming ON the eve of election
and instilled with such an abundance
of party zeal and enthusiasm, will
help the republican ticket to a wonder
full extent. Enthusiasm is contagious
and the enthusiasm of the several
thousand sound money marchers in
last nights parade will Don be inn
parted to many thousand others. 1t
was a good nights work, we'll planned
and faithfully executed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06

Democrats have claimed that Grover
Cleveland would vote for Bryan.
Grover was interviewed but he would
not tell how he intended to vote.
Last night the news flashed across the
wires that Grover is going duck hunt
ing, to be gone all next week. That
settles it, Grover az an ex-democratic
president felt a delicacy in voting
against his party, and yet he could
not consistently vote for Bryan 50 he
escapes the dilemma by going off to
shoot ducks,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06

Clark's style Of politics. And while
the Herald, to q large degree, has lost
its influence in the state at large there
can be no doubt that it has had some
weight in political affairs at the home
of the Herald where it has been estab-
lished for third of u century or mor
Therefore, il the republicans Lose the
battle in the county of Lewis and
Clarke next Tuesday there will be no
agency to which defeat may be traced
with any more certainty than to the
Helena Herald and the men who have
been known as republicans but are in
full sympathy with the movement at
the state capital TO throw the city and
the county of Lewis and Clarke into
the fusion democratic column.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06
WELD NOT TO FERGUSON.

The workiagmen of Montana who
had pinned their faith In the Integrity
and honesty of Ferguson, their candi-
date for governor, must realize fully
that they have been deceived and that
Ferguson has shown himself q traitor
to their cause, Having sold his birth
right to the managers Of the Clark
fusion campaign, Ferguson now
crowds his deception upon the men
who stood loyally behind him and Sc
eHred his nomination On the state lar
Dor ticket, and asks that they support
Fusion Candidate Tnole for the office
Of governor, But will Ferguson be
able W deliver the goodsi VIII the
AboriHgmen he willing that their en-
hlem in the state shall be- disgraeed
for tho price paid ferguson for with
drawing from the stats labor ticket
for the office ~ gayeraorf II the
members Of the state and county labor
organizations consent ~ ksi0me u
party 70 such 4 complete fArgaia and
sale deal ~ that entered into Nv Ferg'
asoa with the state fHsim damoera'ie
central committees then indeed will tho
aaHse nj labor receive q black eye IN
Montana, Organized Mbar In Mon
tana IL respected At this writing N
M state IN tho uni0n hMW lah0F
organizations heen stronger thea fhey
have heen IN tho ststa NJ Meptans,
and they sre rapidly growing IN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06
THE cROKER-JONEs BLUFF.

As the election time draws neal
and the democfats are brought closer
to the defeat which so hopelessly
stares them in the face, they are seek
ing pretexts for trouble and excuses
for losses,
Devoid of that great courage which
enables some men to admit error, ac-
knowledge defeat and gracefully yield
to the inevitable, the democratic lead
ers have begun a series OF kicks and
complaints because of the defeat
which they see SO near at hand. They
are telling how il il to come about
and in their dismay and chagrin they
have Lost their heads and become bad
ly ratified, and in their wild rantings
and rawlings they imagine all sorts Of
silly things.
In one of their halucinations they
see the republicans carrying off the
ballot boxes and preventing democrats
from voting and they make some very
wild threats and even seek to incite
lawlessness at the polls, in the event
the election Is going against them,
And AZ the election is pretty sure to
go against them they will have to
have iropble unless their talk was
only q little bluff,
spch conduct on the part OF Boss
Croker, who is nothing but q shrewd,
nnscrnpuloHs ward politician, de-
yeloped into a TammaHy boss, might
be expected, but such SUGGESTIONS som
ing from O United States senator, arc
surprising, to say the least, No doubt
Senator Jones feels very sore over the
second defeat which he knows awaits
his candidate, Bryan, but no shows
weakness that IL almost criminal when
he urges the democratic voters 10 tnrn
ont IN force and stay at the polls IL
see that they reap the fruits Nf Wet
aryr w the first place they have no
yiitaFy epMipg-npt this year-and II
they had, they would surely get II, NJ
they have In the past,
Even were tho republicans disposed
~ pFaetiee fraud IN this eleatioa there
WaHA he no occasion tor " with an
immense vnte IN every part NJ tho
i0Hntry assuring ono III the largest
maiaFities eveF given amy candidate IN
tho eleetaFal college, People do Rot
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06
THE DUTY OF CITIZENS.

1t is openly boosted by the demo-
cratic leaders that the city of Billings,
which ships more wool annually to
the Atlantic sea-board than any other
town i'm America, will today cast a
majority of her ballots in favor of
BRYAN and the state and county fu-
sion ticket. If this proves to be the
case, after the ballots at Billings are
counted tonight, it will certainly show
that most people here are ungrateful
for the prosperity which has been sent
upon these people by the republican
party by of a tariff on wool.
The voters of Billings. and in fact
| throughout the whole eastern and
northern part of the state, cannot
afford to repudiate the principles of
the republican party which has
brought about such an era of unpar-
allied prosperity as that which has been
witnessed in the wool producing sec
tl0ns OF the state. But more especial
ly should the statement that Billings
is a democratic town be .~rephdiated.
The people cannot afford to allow such
a condition be recorded into fact at
the polls. Every voter in Billings
who goes to the election booth to-day
owes it TO himself, and the people
among whom he resides, to vote the
republican ticket. And that does not
apply to the republican presidential
ticket alone but to the republican state
and county ticket from governor to con-
stable. The future success of the people
at Billings is dependent upon republi-
can success today, and this newspaper
hopes that no loyal citizen of Billings
will Sc far forget the duty he owes ia
his town. That duty in this election
is to vote the republican ticket which
means to vote for a continuance of the
good times which this locality has en-
joyed during the last few years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06

The question of Mrs. Marguerite
Strang's ability TO fill the position of
county superintendent of schools has
not been raised since The Gazette a
few weeks ago replied to a Billings
Bryan-Clark organ which attacked
that lady's reputation as a teacher.
Mrs. Strang, as we said in q previous
article, holdS the highest grade teach
ers' certificate, and her work wherever
she has been engaged al a teacher has
always shown her to be a lady Of very
fine educational qualifications. Let
no one be deceived in the charge Of
the democrats that Mrs. Strang is in
competent. And Let the people give
Mrs. Strang an overwhelming ma
jority, and thereby resent the un-
called for attack published in a Bill
ings democratic sheet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-06

THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Many important issues will be decid-
ed at the battle of ballots today. Few
elections within the nations history
involved as many great measures, and
the results Of none have meant as
much as will the results OF the cleo
tiOn today.
1t lis not alone a question OF party
politics, but this election settles many
questions. 1t means the supremacy or
downfall of Organism, with all OF its
many dangerous features.
At this election the people decide
whether they will have a continuation
of prosperity, progress and national
supremacy, or a turning back to dull
times, lack of business confidence, a
weak foreign policy and all that re-
suits from such a change in the spirit
Of government.
All business and commercial pros
perity rest on confidence, and the sue
cess of Organism would mean the
destruction of the business confidence
of the country and the substitution
therefor of business anarchy and gen-
eraI decentralization in trade and COM
MERGE.
This election determines whether
the supremacy of the Law shall be
maintained or whether the courts are
to be ignored and lawlessness and
anarchy is to imperil the nation, II
means the continuation Of the nations
progress and the expansion OF COM
merce and the extension OF the Ameri-
can flag oyer all parts of the world,
with American trade developing IN
every section of the globe and an
tAmerican navy and army TO enforce
the respect due to that flag from every
nation great or small 0r ii means the
pulling down of the American flag and
the suppression ut trade and com
Merce,
BY their ballots Today the American
people will decide whether they will
change the policies of the present adj
ministrati0n for those Of a visionary
theorist whose mere beliefs shake Tho
confidence af the business world,
They will determine whether thu
country shall continue TO have q safe
and sound government or q shaky ad'
ministrati0H, controlled by TammaHy
with its corrupt and dangerous infH'
eHces,
This election means prosperity ~
panic, good government or anarchy,
nation respected or n nation despised'
II IL for the people NJ the polls today
TO determine which II shall be,