davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
SAID TOsBE ABSOLUTELY SAFE FOR
RILL M'KINLEY AND BILL
BRYAN
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
AS the Election of United States
Senator Also Depends on the
Result. Much Interest
Is Manifest.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 5.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Althaugh considerable interest IS
+ taken In the fight for the United States
senatoTship in South Dakota, the poll
/ ticians and others are beginning to figure
on how the electoral vote of the state
will be cast as the result of the ap-
preaching election. There is a wide tif-
ference of opinion, the fusionists main
tanning that Bryan will carry the state
while the Republicans just as earnestly
declare that the electoral vote of South
+ Dakota, which four years ago went to
Bryan by a small majority, will this
year be captured by Mckinley. In ylew
OF the keen interest in the matter, tile
following statements of both the fusion
and Republican managers, as well as sew
eraI others who are close observers Of
political affairs in the state, will doubt
less prove timely, as it is the First time
in the present campaign that either the
fusion or Republican managers have con-
sented to go on record as to how the
state will so on the national ticket:
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
]. NJ. Greene, Republican national com
mitteeman for South Dakota, said:
will go for Mckinley by a handsome
Frank. McNulty, secretary of the Re
publican state committee, In the tempo
rary absence from Headquarters of
Chairman Crane said: 81 think that
South Dakota is sure to cast its electoral
vote for. Mckinley. The result now
seems to be merely a question of !n1~
jority."
R. S. Person, manager of the Republl-
can speakers bureau of this state, said
'iIt is safe to predict that the electoral
vote Of South Dakota will be cast for
Mckinley
]. Fomlinson Jr., editor of the Sioux
Falls Daily Argus-Leader, the leading
Republican newspaper of the state, said:
This state is absolutely safe for Nc
l<inley.''
e. w Monfore a leading business man
of Springfield, who is a competent polit-'
ical observer, said: South Dakota Will
give Mckinley a good majority, due to
the present prosperity of the farmers
and the fact that they do not want
change from present favorable condi-
tions."
e. g. Medbury, Of Huron chairman of
the PopuHst state committee, one Of the
shrewdest politicians In the state, .ex-
pressed this opinion: This state Is alb
Solutely safe for the BRYAN electors
Judge S. L. Tate, the business partner
Of Senator Pettigrew, a politician Of
ability and good Judgment. said: L be-
4ieve Bryan will carry the state by
small majority. He has all the elements
of strength of four years ago, when he
carried the state by a slight majority,
with an increased vote of foreign-botn
citizens
Clark S. Rowe a Sioux Falls business
man, a former member of the state legi0v
lature ard thoroughly competent to
gauge the political sentiment of the state
said: Il think it will be a close fight,
but that Bryan will carry the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

Whatever happens, do not miss getting
copy of tomorrow mornings Globe.
1t will be the best Sunday paper issued
from this Office this year.
The usual featues will be found
Dooley Will discuss Gov Roosevelt's
campaign.
Lou Houseman Will furnish the latest
gossip of the ring.
The foreign fashion letter will be the
production Of Drecor, the famous Vienna
designer.
Budweiser will tell of meeting Col.
Bryan.
In addition to these there will be:
A feature describing the Visitation
convent. of st. Paul
An article telling of a visit to the home
of the sage of Nininger, together with a
pen picture Of Mr.. Donnelly.
A letter from a Washington correspond
ent, descriptive of some of the more in
teresting spots in Maryland.
A list of all persons elected at the re-
cent primaries as members of the Demo-
cratic city and county organ 'zation.
And the usual amount Of daily news. in
cluding two pages of the latest happen
ings In the sporting world.
You'll certainly miss a good thing if
you miss the Sunday G o b g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

has all along advocated unity of action
and it is this that strengthens the opin-
ion that he will cali the convention after
all the companies have made the offer.
He knows today that the strike cannot be-
settled without a convention and he is
waiting on the operators.
In the meantime the men now on strike,
said to number 1SS,O00 are not wavering
under the proffcred increase in wages.
In the Lackawanna and Wyoming dis
tricts not a mine is working. The con-
6itions remain about the same in the Le-
high valley region, while in the SchuyIkill
district, more men have laid down their
tools and quit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
ATTACKED BY WOMEN.
Non-Union Italian Miners Mobbed at
HazIeton-

HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct u Eight Ital-
ians employed on the night shift of the
Calvin, Pardee & Co.. colliery at Latti-
mer were attacked on the pubic road
leading from that place to Hollywood
early this morning by twenty-five women
who had marched from Mlnesville The
women were mostly Hungarians and Ital-
ians. They left Milnesville at o'clock,
marched through Lattimer, two miles dis
tant, and waited to attack the men work.
ing in the Lattiner mine as they passed
along the road which leads to their homes
at Hollywood. A few Of the women were
armed with clubs. but most of them car
ried stones of all sizes In their aprons.
The first non-striking mine workers to
leave the'colliery were the little band OF
eight Italians. They saw the women on
the road ahead of them, AMI, suspecting
an attack, crossed the field In an en-
deavor to avoid them. The women, how
ever, were on the alert and they also
crossed the field and, overtaking the men.
hurled showers of stones at them. The
workmen did rot attempt to defend them
selves, but ran away and were soon out
of the reach OF the fury of the excited
women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
INDIVIDUAL OPERATORS FOLLOW
THE LEAD OF THE BIG MIN-
ING COMPANIES
OFFER TEH PER CENT IICR 3ASE
CONFERENCE OF NINE sUPERIx-
TENDENTS HELD AT PARDER
MINE I'M HAzLErON
MINE WORKERS STILL FIRM
Not a Break I'm the Ranks of thG
$4,000 Men Now Idle
in the Anthracite
District.

HAZLETON, Pa, Oct. 5-The belief
prevalent here tonight that the anthracits
coal strike is approaching an end is con.
siderably strengthened today by thG
action of the Individual operators in fol.
lowing the lead of the big coal carrying
and coal mining railways by offering a
net increase of 10 per cent in the wages
Of their employees. The firs- break among
the individual operators IN this district
was made today when A. Pardee SS Co,
operating the Cranberry and Crystal
Ridge collieries offered it's employees le
per cent net increase III wages and a re-
duction IN the price of powder to S15c
per kcg. The decrease III the price of
powder is to be taken into account in
The advancing of wages. That four moro
of the Individual mine owners will make
The same offer is hardly doubted.
1t Is now known today that before the
advance was offered by the Pardee com.
pany, several OF the general supcrin.
tendents In individual companies were in
yited to the Pardee Office III this city for
the purpose of giving their views on thN
proposed offer. Those present tesides
Frank Pardee, manager of the Pardes
mines. were: E. s. Bullock. of Z. M.
Dodson & Co., Beaver Brook; D. Jones,
Brook Mountain Coal company; John
Teising, Upper Lehigh Coal company, and
A. w. Drake, Coke Bros. & Co, .Drifton.
These representatives did not say what
their companies would do Lut 1t was
learned that the concensus Of opinion
was that If the mine owners wish to keep
their collierles in operation they woulI
have to increase the wages of their n1cn.
RAILROAD CHARGES.
None of the superintendents at thG
meeting would say anything In regard to
the report that the coal carrying roada
had made concessions to the Individual
operators in the matter Ct freight rates.
The Representa- tive of the Associated
Press was told tonight by prominent
mine official who would positively know
If the roads had conceded anything, that
as far as he knew the roads had not re-
duced the rates to any indivieual owner
In this region.
President Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers. is much interested In the ad-
vance made by the individual coal own
ers, but would say nothing for publica-
tion. There is a strong belief here that
Mr. Mitchell is waiting for all the coal
companies in the anthracite region to
offer the 10 per cent increase before he
will call joint convention TO consider
the proposition. Mr.. Mitchell would say
nothing on this particular subject He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Cooler
I-Bryan in Indiana.
South Dakota Guesses.
Club WOmen,s Winter Breakfast.
Youtsey's Trial Begins.
British Election Returns.
Strike May Soon End.
2-Jury ExOnerates Corbett.
Pleas for Pardon.
3-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest NSyys.
4-EGitOria1 Page.
Short story of the Day.
5-SpOrtinH Page.
Results of Ball Games.
Vardon Wins Golf Tournament.
Estate Political News.
Campaign Methods Exposed.
In the Local Political Field.
7-WeelSIy Financial Reviews.
ROOseyeIt's Voice Weakening.
Eckels Out for Mckinley.
Address of Gold Democrats.
s-Neys of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
9-AIarIets of the World.
Chicago Nov. Wheat, II 5-sc.
Bar Silver, GA 3-Sc.
= Stocks Irregular.
fo-In the Labor Field.
News of the Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
MN HOUSE Of COMMONS
. - 80 =, :
BRITISH GOVERNMENT STILL GAIN
ING IN IT'S PARLIAMENTARY
SUPPORT
NOW COUNTS THREE HUNDRED
While the Combined Strength of the
Opposition So Far Elected Is
but a Hundred and
FIFTY.

LONDON. Oct 6, 1:So a. m.-Thirty two
contests took place yesterday in the par
liamentary general election. Most Of
them were in rural districts and the re-
suits have not yet been announced. So
far as is known, however. 431 members
have been officially declared elected and
the relative strength of the parties is the
following: Ministerialists, 301; Liberals.
n; Nationalists, 60; Laberites, 3.
In the Stretford and Widnes. divisions
of Lancashire, Sir John William Mcclure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
What Republicans and Democrats
Arc Doing at Chicago.

What Republicans and Democrats
Arc Doing at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Senator Hansbor-
ough, of North Dakota, was a caller at
Republican national headquarters today.
He is on his way home from the East.
The senator said he would join the Han
ma party when 1t reaches South Dakota.
Another caller at Senator Hanna s office
was Richard Guenther. consul general to
Frankfort-on-the- -Mains Germany. He is
on leave OF Absence and will make
campaign speeches until a few days be-
fore election.
kulu D. Hay, of Jaeksenvil'e, e, III, has
sent to Sena tor Jones' chairman of the
Democratic national committee, sworn
denial of the story alleging that she
knew w. ]. Bryan had been paid s15o,0Oo
to cause a silver plank to be Incorporated
in the Kansas City. platform.
Senator Jones. Wits J. Abbot, Col.
John I. Martin and other national COM
mittee officials, returned today from In
dianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
FAIRFAX DEMOCRATS.
They Organize Bryan and Lind Club
-SchaIIer Due Oct. 3.

FAIRFAX, Mimi, Oct. 5-(Special)-
A Bryan and Lind club was organized
here this evening with NJ. D. Brown
president; Philip Kipp, vice president; j.
void, treasurer. 1t starts out with sixty
members and good prospects to increase
1t to $50.
Hon. Albert Schaller Democratic can
izens of this place Inext Monday evening
on the political issues of the day. A
rousing reception has been prepared for
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
ROOSEVELT AT DAVENPORT.

Rough Riders Voice Shows Signs of
Breaking Down.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Two inn
mense meetings were addressed by Gov.
Roosevelt this evening, one at Davenport,
To-, and the other at Rock Island. Ill At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
NlIE O. IHE SOUTH S[HIE

<"seas= ~ zs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
PROUD OF AMERICAN TROOPS.
Says PRETTY Things that
Gives OGense to the German
Press-A

Berlin, Aug. 17.-Yesterday morning
Count o Waldersee, accompanied by
the countess and by Vice-Admiral Won
Naldersee, his brother, visited the
United States embassy and asked Mr..
John B.. Jackson, secretary of the en-
bassy, to present his best compli-
ments to President Mckinley. He
spoke in the highest terms of the
American troops, saying:
81 know what they can do, and will
consider it a great honor to have such
gallant soldiers under my command"
Before leaving Hanover Wednesday
he made a speech to the Working
mems Liedertafel, saying that he
hoped to finish his task and return
soon to Hanover. In his response to
the address of the municipal deputa-
ton, he said:
with trust in God, and in the firm,
cheerful courage of my troops, I hope
to carry put the plans and to over
come all difficulties"
The press points out that Count Won
Waldersee is talking too much, and
advises him to talk less.
The Kolnich ~Eolkszeitung bids him
follow Moltke's example, and talk
with the sword"
Several journals have dubbed him
"Feldt Marshal"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
LAST HOURS OF MR.. INGALLS,.
Where He Had Expressed a
Wish to Die.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Aug. IL
The remains of ex-United States Sem
ator John J. Ingalls,, who died yes
terday morning at the Montezuma
hotel, Las Vegas hot springs, started
for Atchison, Kas., the late home, yes
terday Afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
ingalls, and her youngest son., Shelf
field
Of the senator's last hours, Shelf
field Ingalls, said yesterday:
Father was taken suddenly worse
a little after nine o'clock last even
ing. The medical director of the ho-
tel informed us hat father was not
likely to live until morning. / left his
side at midnight, and retired to my
room for a short rest. My mother,
whom he desired not to leave his side,
came to my door about two o'clock
this morning and told me that the end
was near. Soon after he lost con
seriousness and passed peacefully
away. He talked 10 us to a half hour
before he died, and repeated the
Lords prayer with my mother some
time before he lost consciousness. His
conduct all through his illness has
been marked by great fortitude. He
was anxious for the end to come, as
he had felt for the last six months
that his life work and career of use
fulness was over"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
A YOUNG GIRL DEcApITATED.
Shocking Result of a Collision Between n
Transit Company Car and .
Wagon ut ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 2o.-One young girl
beheaded, two men seriously hurt,
and two persons slightly hurt are the
results of a collision at Maeder street
and South Broadway last night at s:15
o'clock. between car No. SO of the
Sixth street division of the Transit
company's lines and a light wagon
bearing a party of six for an even.
ing's outing at a summer garden.
Despite the fact that every older
person in the conveyance was injured,
little Luke Skeele, only two years old,
of No. GA South Third street, escaped
without a scratch.
Immediately after the accident an
excited crowd of some 400 persons as
sembled and made a determined eff
fort to lynch the mortorman. The
latter, however, was already under
police protection, and after some time
the crowd was dispersed.
Those is the wagon when it was
struck were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Skeele, Blanche and Luke Skeele, of
614 South Third, Sosthenes Fichesser,
of No. $40 South Third street, and
Herman Russler, of 31e Rutger street.
Blanche Skeele was instantly killed;
Russler's face was badly confused, his
face cut and his skull possibly frac-
tured; Fichesser's right leg was
broken below the knee; Mrs. Skeele's
hands and feet were crushed, and she
suffered severe bruises; Skeele him.
self was badly bruised all over the
body, but was not believed to be seri-
ouSly hurt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
CAPT. MURPHY'S YOUNG WIFE,
to Join Her Husband in the
Philippines. but Was Dis
uaded Upon Ad~ice.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 16.-Capt. Muir
ply, who was killed Tuesday, near
Tanauan, P. l., married Miss Pauline
Low, daughter of the late Gen. W. W.
Low, and who is making her nome,
during his absence, with her mother
in Omaha, with her baby daughter,
born some months ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis +. Murphy, the parents of Capt.
Murphy, reside in Council Bluffs, Ia.
The wedding of Capt. Murphy, then
Lieut.. Murphy, and Miss Lowe, was
held at Unity church, in September,
of 1898, and attended by a great many
friends of the charming Omaha girl,
and of the gallant young officer.
When he was sent to the Philippines
his wife planned to join him, but was
dissuaded from it, one reason being
that one of Gen. Otis staff sent out
word hat Manila was not a safe place
for officers wives and that their pres
ence there, if danger we're felt would
distract their husbands from service
in the field.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
TEsLA's LATEST INVENTION
Will IncIOse Electric Wires in Ice
to a Waste of Energy
in Transmission

New York, Aug. IA patent has
been granted to Nikola Tesla for an
invention which. if his claims arc
borne out, will prevent the escape OF
electricity from a wire.
Tesla's invention. it is claimed,
solves the Insulation problem in a
simple He %insulates the
wire by passing through it or near
it, air kept at a low temperature, pro-
ducing a coat of ice on the wire.
which, the inventor finds by repeated
and extensive experiments, can not be
broken through by the strongest cur
rents, and at the same time gives an
insulation that costs practically moth
ing.
By means of this latest discovery
the loss of electricity or electrical en-
ergy in transmission. it is claimed,
can be rendered so small as to be in
significant, and that power can be
transmitted to great distances by
means of underground wires.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
KILLED IN SELF-DEFENSE.
To Save His Own Life a Son Sends n
Bullet Through His Fa-
TIERS Heart.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2O.-James N.
Durham, publisher of the Wymoran,
at Wymora, Neb., shot and killed his
father, Capt. Collins a. Burnham, at
their home yesterday. A coroner's
jury Immediately exonerated the son.
Both father and son were both prom
inent political workers in the county
in which they reside. The killing was
in self-defense. The son gave himself
up to the officers.
Capt. Burnham was a captain in the
civil a and while a congenial man
when sober, he was a fend when in
~toXicated. Many times he had threat
ened to kill all the members of his
family. Yesterday morning the ia
Their came home and made an assault
upon the son. The father used a
butcher knife, and after getting his
son in a corner, was in the act of
plunging the knife into his body.
When there was no other alternative,
the son drew a revolver and fired a
shot which went through Capt. Burn
hams heart, killing him instantly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
AK FACTORY PLANT BURNED.
Was Valued at Eight Thou
sand DOllars-An Army of
Employees.

Alexandria, Ind, Aug. 2O.-The en-
tire plant of the Kelly AK Manufac-
turing Co., valued at $500, 900, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. It was the
largest ak factory in the world, en-
ploying some eight hundred or a thou
sand men when running at full force.
The company had just enlarged the
factory, increasing the output fully
one-third.
w. c. Kelly, president of the COM
pany, formerly owned a9d operated
a factory in Louisville, KY, and re-
moved to this city in 1883.
The company went into the hands
of a receiver three years later. The
plant was well equipped. The factory
was located north of the city, outside
of the corporation, and the fire de-
partment could not render n as
sistance. The fire cut off the water
supply of the factory. and left no
means of fighting the flames.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23

are attempting to solve a gigantic problem.
but they are going about it IN the wrong way
and will never succeed. Some people, IN
this country, seem to think that they have
as great a puzzle on their hands in selecting
q location for a home. They viii certainly
go about it in the wrong way unless they in
spect the beautiful farming country on the
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway in Marinette county, Wisconsin,
where the crops are of the best, work plenty,
fine markets, excellent climate, pure, soft
water; land sold cheap and on long time.
Why rent q farm when you can buy one for
less than you pay for rent? Address c: =.
Rollins, Land Agent, l6l La Sale St., Chr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
THEY REMEMBER cAwNPoRE,
The British at Pekin Not Anxi0uA
to Test the Tender Mercies
of q Chinese Escort.

Lond On. Aug. 16.-The British for
eign Office, replying to the latest ci-
pher dispatch from the British min
lister at Pekin, Sir Claude Macdonald,
the wording of which was almost
identical with the message from Sir
Claude received by the Canton corre-
%spondent of the Daily Telegraph, and
published August Il, and which was
transmitted to the foreign Office by
the Chinese minister here, bids the
British minister to be of good cheer,
and gives the progress made by the
relief column.
The message of Sir Claude MacDon-
aid to the Daily Telegraph was dated
Pekin, August 6, and read:
"Our situation here is desperate.
In ten days u food supply ends. I'm
less we are relieved, a general massa-
ere is probable. The Chinese offer to
escort us to Tien Tsin, but, remem-
bering ~Cawnpore, We refuse the offer.
There are owe 200 European women
and children in this legation"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
Bryan and Stevenson.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Mr. Bryan has
announced that he will go from Lin
coin to Topeka on the 22d inst, start
ing early in the day and making sew
eral speeches in Nebraska en- route.
He said, however, that he had not yet
decided what road he would travel
over. and, therefore, vas unable to
give the names of the towns at which
he would stop.
Hon. Adlai Stevenson has arrived
from Lake Miunetonka TO attend the
meeting of Irish societies and escort.
ed to the Palmer house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
FORMER PRESIDENT sTEYN.
Said to Have Died of His
Kruger Wants Peace-Prevent-
ed by His Generals.

Steyn, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Lorenbzo Marquee.
dated yesterday, is reported to have
died while endeavoring to reach Mr..
Kruger, as the result of a sever
wound.
A British correspondent recently re-
leased from captivity atNooitgedacht.
asserts positively that Mr.. Kruger
wishes peace, but that the fighting
commandants insist upon continuing
the war and would prevent his flight
by force if necessary.
The burghers, according to the
same authority, share this view. The
Transvaalers have 90 guns at Macha-
dodorp, with abundant provisions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-23
"DISGUsTED WITH KRUGER"
SO Says COmmandant PrinsIOO With
Regard to the Majority of
Beers in the Field.

Cape Town, Aug. 16.-Commandant
Prinsloo, who surrendered to Gen.
Hunter, July 30, has arrived here. He
says he is heartily tired of the war
and welcomes the prospect of peace.
The commander added that the ma
jority of the Beers were 'disgusted
with President Kruger"
James G.. Stowe, the United States
consul general, has returned here.
Only ten Beers were in the party
which attacked his train. The re-
mainder of the command were COM
posed of foreigners. Mr.. Stowe says
the majority of the Beers desire a
cessation of hostilities.