davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-27
HOPE For THE LIBERALS
LORD ROSEBERY,s FoIJOwEpS
ARE JUsILATING COVER BYE
ELECTIONS
SWEEPING CHANGES POSSIBLE
All Talk of a Coalition With Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain Pronounced
Acknowledgements Will Play
Upon British War Feeling
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.

copyrighted by the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 26.-The events of the
last few days have brought the internal
politics of Great Britain once more to the
fore This is especially traceable to the
bye-elections which took place this week
in the Isle Of Wight division of Hamp-
shire and in South Manchester, at which
the Conservatives SO enormously increas-
ed their majorities. The latter election
is described by Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain.
the secretary of state for the colonies in
a congratulatory telegram to Hon. Will
nam Peel, the successful candidate as
being "a splendid victory for the imperial
forces''
1t is learned that 1t was an imperial
victory in more senses than one, for the
defeated Liberal candidate, Mr. Lief
Jones, was opposed not only by the
Unionist machinery, but by the strenuous
EFFORTS Of that section of his own party
which is led by Lord Rosebery, and
knoWns as the Liberal-Imperialists In
fact Lord Rosebery and those who pin
their political faith to the ex- premier re-
garded Manchester as the crucial point of
their struggle to turn the party to their
own way of thinking The Liberal can
d1date had pronounced ant1-war views
and had he been successful it would have
sounded the death kneu of Lord Rose
bery's chances of ever again leading the
party and might have forced him either
to permanently retire or form a separate
organization.
Lord ROseberry's followers are privately
jubilating over the Unionists' sweeping
victory, to which they contributed by
sending to Manchester confidential en-
voys. 1t is now believed the bulk Of the
Liberals must see in EiberaI-Imperfalism
| the only plank whereby they can hope to
return to power. They vast majority of
Engltshmen, regardless of party, are evil
IDENTIFY strongly in favor of the war. This
! sentiment, Lord Rosebery believes, can be
manipulated so as to give the Liberals a
| fighting chance at the next election.
South Manchester and the Isle of Wight
have greatly strengthened the hands of
Lord Roseberys followers and have made
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-27
MILLION-DOLLAR DEAL.
Pennsylvania Coal Interests Pass to
New Control.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26-A mill
ion-dollar deal has just been consum-
mated in this city, whereby the entire
town of Frugality, Cambria county, Pa,
with all its coal and coke interests,
passes into the hands of a company OF
capitalists, of which State Senator ].
Henry Cochran, of WilliamspOrt Is
president. The purchase was made from
Supreme Court Justice Dean, and with
1t there passes to The new company con-
troll of the Frugality Coal and Coge com
pany.
The new company will be Known as the
Cresson and Clearfeld Coal and Coke
company, and the other officers are: p.
A. B. Widener, Philadelphia, vice rresi-
dent; E. M. Ballard, Philadelphia, secre-
tary and treasurer; W. l.. Elkins,
Thomas Dolan, Philadelphia. and State
Senator c. l.. Maggie, J. +. Rhodes,
Pittsburg, and P. A. B. Widener, Phila-
delphia, directors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-27
WERE THEY CAPTURED
ALARMING RUMOR CONCERNING A
MINNESOTA TRIO IN LUZON.

A letter has been -aceived from a sol
der in Manila by Charles A Henry, of
this city, formerly a member of Company
D, Thirteenth regiment. The letter was
dated early in April and states that Will
lam Bish, Milton A. Trenham and Charles
E. NathOrst, who started from Manila to
prospect for gold and lay out town, had
not been heard from for several weeks
and were supposed to have either been
lost or captured by the natives.
Bish, TCenham and Nathorst were mem
bers of Company D, Thirteen Minnesota,
and when the regiment returned to st.
Paul the trio decided to remain and take
a chance at locating a gold mine or en-
gaging in some other lucrative pursuit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-27

a butchers license, Judge Orr yesterday
refused to dismiss the complaint on the
ground, urged by the Defense that the
one act complained of does not consti-
tute violation of the law.
1t is alleged that Leudke sold thirty
pounds of meat to a dealer. The case
will be tried later
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-27

ception to be rendered D. P Markey, SUI
preme commander of the order at the
Peoples church Friday evening, June 1.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed:
Reception. n. Chellew, St. Paul Tent
No. "a; G. S. McCay Unity Tent No 8;
Charles W. fischer, Capitol Tent No. 81.
Programme-Henry Dellafeld, chair
man; w. B. Prendergast, Edward Parish.
Edward A. Oliver.
The following programme for the re-
ception has been prepared by the com
mittee in charge:
Master of ceremony, Mr.. I. N Chellew.
Address, Hon. Mayor Kiefer
Eloin SOLO Arthur Bergh
Scherzo DDiabolique ;.......:..... Hubay
may Ilne .....-.....; c,...;..... Helmond
Lend Me Your Aid" from La 0'0
Refine De Sabe Gounod
Supreme commander, Hon. D. P. Mar Mar
ContraltS Solo ...Jane Huntington Yale
Mr. William J. Tomkins.
Little Miss Hazel Barer.
Kssadlng lseTdn A9es 81 Ma; Brosk Beewith h
Musical specialties, Mr.. and Mrs wiz
bur Hill.
Plano accompanist, Henry Dellafeld.
Seats for the reception are being secur-
ed rapidly, and indications are that the
church will be packed to its capacity.
D. P. Markey is recognized as one Of the
most able speakers on fraternal bene-
ficiary orders in the United States, and
his remarks have always been appreciat-
ed by people interested in protecting their
homes and loved ones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-27
while They Last

We will sell 100 dozen pansy plants
Monday morning at 25 cents per dozen
These are choice stock in bloom L. L.
May & Co., Ga East Sixth street
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
. E.aEoT 90 IN yERaIoNr.

ST. AEbans, VI, Sept { The Sta !
elsoaidhs Alsi be hala bore tomnrrow
A cdpY e At " state Ulcers vitl he
.ohossn and both bfanchss o. the le-
gislatere ne assembly ara the sem
ate, villbs allsd A Republican Vie
tory Il ineyitsbif. For years The State
has been strongly Rapnbiisap, aud no
material chapgs e looted fer this
year.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
.GHLA WEEK 4 90.
Manager Newman to BeglR
Work Soon.
Tt Will Be the Next Thing
10 d Fair.

csps. 7. Newman aas . Bfuaswfck i
% naye gala vses
EyeFybody knows me nisanlng q
that because the people have reaobsa
the conclusion that Capt Newman
d ans exactly what be says.
4 prominent member Of The city
council told reporter that, ID his
Judgment, me city fathers WOULD give
The fair association the uss q the
streets fos privilege purpose ana IN
'hat event, there i ua donbt TIE asso-
citation making monsy
asis week vii Be gfeas eysnt
oonipg y u does II connection with
llhe big race event here Il no reason
why Il snoold 10 bring hundreds b
sisifors q ihis PHI
f,et ~ ~ assist u mixing gals
week big suecesa
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
gHE BEATHEN oHlNnsE.

Those who desire to reed good
'o,y should turn TO pSse Z, Tho
Chino. Ietarro" is Interesting.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
AUTUMN Is. HERE

Thisisalways the best season Tor ad-
sertfstngi first because the average
woman and man too, is looking ioF fsli
goods, while many are scansias she
new spapcra Tor autumn bargains ii
summer an atei for the purpose Or pur-
chasipgnext year ana ale merchant
who i malpsout Of the daily psrer i
iosine4n neys
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04

Goidmwaite s son. Troy, Ala, wrote:
TKErntNA's speedy cures Of sores and erup-
ions upon the skin have been remarkable.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04

Poisonous toaastools resembling mushrooms
nave caused frequent deaths this yoar. Bcsurs
g use only the genuine. observe the same care
when yogsesk for Dewiti'switb Hazel sslge
Ihey are poisonous e5untctfeitsF bewftt's il
She only original witch Hazel salye. il islssfe
and eertala eurefor piles and an 81 n diseases
W Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
gaslea 90 SAY ANNAH
Account oi Georgia State Guards Ride
Practice, Sept 81.

For tie above occasion Plant system
willsell tickets 10 Rifle teams in uni.
form, s Or more on one ticket at rae
o. ore fare FOR lhs'round tip. Tickets
% be sold August SON to September 3rd
inclusive, with iiual limit Sept 9TH.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04

You can spoH teough, con, eaUeh, k5nf, kan
kougb or kauah, hut the only harmless remedy
that q,r1ekly cures it is one Minute Gough sure
W J Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04

MrJ y. Wright returoed last 6shs
rom - cas- ure trip to EafoDe Ms.
Wright and the res otts parry wl1l
remain in New York some line before
returning 10 It. S mon
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04

ms most DAINTY and eHeetiye pins made are
BaNYitpsIi Early Rlsers they ale une-
apaled FOR al liver ard bowel troubles. Never
gfips. w. } Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
ARMY VETERANS CONVENE

New York, sept, 3. -The National
Convention Of The United states Army
and Navy vetsfans vas held here to-
day Gil B N Hyde, 81 Pottsyuls,
the national commander, presided
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
carr RED coNyIors.

CossablaG soaFlett hae return
cd from Jacksonville, where be car.
tured the following eonyicts Esaie
Owens. 2 yesrs Daisg Edwards, II
months Wn Adams Il months.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04

4 II had aranniug sore on ny ~ lsr seven
years. writes Mrs James Forest of Cseppswa
Pals, via, sand spent hundreds b adlsrs II
a. lag Is gel il healed. Two boxes e Hammer
Saw euhrsly cured IL" W. . Butis.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04
Half rs IN orld ~ pa,Eaa.a

as 70 the cause Of flslr NJ leaith.
start TO treat their Kidneys With B5luy !.
y euie' The wsaairess 81 bodyand aais
HsAa neadaele and Ehenmatie pains Ssolia.
ADreaA- W.Jtl3e
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-04

WANTED To purchase Rooi
horse, suitable Tor hack Address l.,
care TINEs,CALL,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-14

ARMY AND NAVY.

Gen. Macarthur called for more
troops to prosecute the philippine war
Three regiments Of cavalry will be
sent soon.
General Maxine Gomez it is assert
ed, VIII engage 10 an active campaign
for the future presidency Of the Cuban
republic.
Joseph Wheeler was q brigadier gem
erai in the regular army and viii be
retired He Is the first confederate TO
be thus houored.
Rumors having reached the authori-
ties that Major Rathbona was preDars
ing to leave the island, he was notified
that his presence was absolutely
necessary ia Havana until the postal
affairs were cleared up
we couldn't lei go Of thePhilippine5
now IL we wanted TO- said General
Otis THE insuTection has been over
for several months and there is no
danger OF another rebellion for the
simple reason that the rebel army has
been shattered and all the leading
rebels killed or captured fhe So
called Filipino government has ceased
TO exist for a long time
At Manila the members Of the
Philippine commission have arrived
Judge Taft. interviewed, said Re
presenting the sovereignty Of the
United States in the Philippines, which
II is our duty 10 maintain, we are here
to do justice to the Filipinos and give
them the lest government in our power
and such measures Of self-goyernment
as is consistent with safety and seeuri-
ty Of law and order
Mr.. Brlstow says he Is almost sure
that the extent Of the Cuban postal
steal VIII amount to something between
$4,000 End 100000, but that this win
nottouch the item OF surcharge stamps
which is $4,000. AS to now many Of
these were burned IL is impossible 20
obtain dchnile information II IS
known positively that all were not
destroyed but II Nicely sold say $4,000
or 500, 900 worth. it would not be sur
prising. Nicely, who Is in Ludlow
street jail New York, may soon be RE-
moved to Havana for trial The Cuban
press comments causucauy on The
American disgrace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-14
BOER BRITISH WAR

The Imperial Yeomanry was eaptur-
ed by Beers near Llndley
A report that Kruger was dead, was
not believed bat he Is said TO De very
N
II is expected chat Consul Hay at
Pretoria win return soon 10 the United
States
Germany viii take no steps to pre-
vent the annexation Ny Great Britain
Of the south African republics
rho report that Pretoria would be de-
Tended seems 10 have been a boer ruse
to cover their retreat to Iydenburg
The boyrs win be governed first by
the military, then as a crown colony.
and will 0ually be given self govern
ment
The beers are preparing 10 fortify
Lydenburg With the evident intention
OF resisting Lord Roberts further
advance
Roberts entered Pretoria. which
surrendered Internationally Most of
Inc British prisoners. General BoEha.
and Mrs Kruger were there
Latter details show that the beers
took 600 prisoners from Pretoria and
made an orderly retreat with an their
guns They are now said to be massed
az iIatherley T. miles east OF Pretoria
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-14
DROUGHT AND RAINS
Various Section OF the State Are biz
ferently Affected.

According to the Wisconsin weather
bureau report the average Temperance
for the week ending June ransin.
from 10 degrees, along the soutbars
border of the state, to 81 degrees. ove.
the counties bordering on Lake N
perior. In the southern portion b.
temperature was about degrees bigb
er than that of last week, while in n.
northern portion there was ltno
change. The nights were generalI,,
quite cool, especially toward the ena
Of the week, but no frost is renortod
The drought continues in the wastarr
and northwestern counties, and is bs
coming serious in tie central portion .,
the state Rain is also badly needed IN
many localities in the southeastern
counties. Copious rains occurred ocor
the northeastern counties, the tot.,
for the week ranging from one 10 two
inches. Liberal rains also occurred
along the southwestern border ipclna.
ing Grant, Lafayette, Green. Iowa ana
portions OF Dane and Sank counties
Early paintings OF corn have come m
nicely and made good growth during
the week, while the later plantipgs
nave been very SOW in germinatIno
on account of the dry weather IN
those sections where the drought fs
serious much replanting will be neaes.
sary. In some localities in the soptb.
western counties here there has been
sufficient moisture, corn is reported in
excellent condition. The dry weather
during the week has caused these crons
to advance rapidly toward maturity
The straw is extremely short but the
heads are generally reported of fair
size and filing fairly Well. Oats and
barley have made good progress where
there has been sufficient moisture but
in the western and northwestern ser.
tons have been seriously damaged bv
the drought. Reports from nearly an
portions indicate that the hay crop viii
be very light and in some localities al
most total failure Pastures are yerv
short and badly IN need of rain. To-
bacco replanting is progressing rapidly.
The weather has been too dry for
rapid growth, but the plants are gener-
ally in good condition The continued
dry weather has been unfayorable for
small fruits. Strawberries are report
ed small and drying up. Apples and
plums give excellent promise.
The n onth just past was a remark
able one in two ways. 1t was unusual
~ warm, and was also the dryest Nav
for good many years. The mean
temperature as recorded at Washburn
observatory was 60.6, several degrees
higher than the usual temperature for
May, The total precipitation for the
month was 1S6 inches. which is con-
siderably below the usual May mark.
There were clear days, II partly
cloudy and II cloudy Following is
the record of temperatures as taken at
the observatory:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-14
sToNEWALL JACKsoN's CAKES.

Il read an article recently about the
decline Of the buckwheat crop, said
a Virginlan = know one man VINO
will regret to hear it, he continued
He was with Stonswall Jackson, and
Jackson was fond Of buckwheat cakes
at all seasons This soldier used to BE-
detailed to skirmish for buckwheat
-four for Jackson, and when he sue
eeeded he made the batter and dld me
cooking of the cakes. In that way he
became as fond Of buckwheat as jack
son and he tells me be has never
missed having buckwheat cakes for
breakfast since the war Although he
has servants. he insists on preparing
the flour for the griddle, and unless be
Is indIsp9sed be superintends the baE-
ing Of the cakes For this purpose he
has a small stove in his dining-r0om
and has his cakes hot as he wants
taem tie also has a particular brand
Of sausage which is prepared in Viz
e.nia and this invariably goes vito
his cakes II the buckwheat crop als-
appears first this man viii SO soon
after New York sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-14
FOREIGN

Mary II Kingsley African explorer,
died
Bnbonic plague is at an end in Ar
geutina.
Rosebery is said to seek the British
Premiership again
Several new cases of the plague are
\ reported from Cairo.
! Famine camps in India were swept
| By cholera and smallpox
BY Jan. l horse cars in Glasgow will
be replaced by electric cars
A banquet viii be given to welcome
Sir Henry Irving back to London
Moors are masstng at Figuig to
check the advance OF French troops
Heavy thuuderstorms in France
caused great damage to crops ana live
stock
Statue IN honor of General Rocham-
beau was unveiled at yeudome,
France.
Cholera continues to rage in the
famine district in the Bombay pro-
vince.
Il is rumored in Madrid that Eng
land Is seeking 70 purchase either the
Canary or Ba,earic islands.
Colombian reyolutionists gained a
victory over government forces
after thirteen days lighting
Crisis exists at the Pekin palace ow-
ing Do differences regarding the policy
% be pursued toward the Boxers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-14

political aisle. During the lnterims
between the consideration Of the con-
ference reports members clamored like
mad men in wheat pit on a panic
day for recognition of private bills
rpor which their political salvation
mign- -spcnd Hour after hour the
conferees struggled on with their re-
ports, the speaker firm and resolute,
steering the house through a turmoil
OF confusion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-14

power Of courts in granting injune-
tions during labor disputes.
Missouri democrats nominated ex-
Congressman A. NJ, Dockery for gov
ernor, and indorsed Bryan and Chi
cago platform. The anti-machine fac
ton won,
Judge John p. Hand defeated Justice
Craig for judge Of the state supreme
court for the fifth Illinois judicial
district Judge Hands majority is
placed at $4,000
The boer ENJOYS arrived in Chicago
and spoke at a mass meeting. They
say Chicago has expressed more
sympathy for beers than any other
American city
New Yorks ice trust scandal looks
as bad as the Tweed corruption The
mayor and other city officials, includ-
ing most of the judges of the citY.
are involved in 1t.
Senator Morgan filed report IA
yoring the abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty Practically it is a
special plea for the passage OF the
Nicaragua canal bill
rhe New York democratic conven-
ton elected HILL Croker, Murphy, and
Augustus van Wyck delegates-at-
large lodged the silver issue, and in
structed for Bryan
The proprietors of the Metropolitan
Medical college Chicago were ar
rested on the charge of using the mails
to defraud Institution has graduated
1000 physicians year without ex-
animation
Governor Roosevelt will confer with
Attorney General Davies relative to
the citizens committee petition for the
removal Of Mayor Van Wyck on ac-
count Of his holding stock in the
American lee company
Maud Thomas, a 17-year-old girl,
harangued a mob of Chicago strikers,
urging them to violence, aud 1000
then followed her through the streets
singing md shouting, until a posse
stopped and arrested her.
July wheat advanced from 6S to
~ cents in an hour on the Chicago
board Of trade Millions of bushels
were bought and most dealers say the
price will be higher owing to the
prospect Of a short crop in the west.
Mrs Alzina Parsons Stevens, one of
the best-known women sociologists in
Chicago, died at Hull house, Chicago.
Mrs Stevens was appointed assistant
factory inspector by Governor Alt
geld In 1893, and after leaving that
Office was instrumental, with others.
in having the juvenile court estab-
lished, and was made It's first proba-
tion officer
Congress enacted 200 laws, OF which
four are creative The financial bill,
with provisions for rounding public
debt. the formation Of complete ter
ritorial government for Hawaii; the
enactment Of a complete code Of laws
for Alaska; the law creating tempo
rary government for Porto Rico. The
appropriations for the session will be
about SOS, 729476, indicating a billion
and half for the whole congress,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-14
A SMART DOG

Last summer while waiting for a
train In one Of our New York stations.
saw wagon going along the road
and a dog running from the wagon To
the different houses along the way.
My curiosity was aroused. | went
nearer. The man In the wagon was a
cripple and was peddling papers and
the dog ala the delivering In some
places he would ring the bell. in others
he would place the paper on the stoop
ana In some he would take the papers
into the house Che dog was a Scotch
collie, and seemed 10 understand an
that was said to him Poultry star
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-14

have asked the government to assent
TO tae blockade of the Pei-Ho river
leading to Pekln. It Is said the en-
press dowager Of China has ordered
the tsung-li-yamen to defy all Europe
Boxers are within three miles of Tien
Tsin. after defeating government
triops. Russian soldiers have been
ordered to Peking to punish Boxers
for killing two Cossacks.