davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
WILLIS P. COLEMAN.
Second Lieutenant.

State Register, Visited Mr.. Bry.u today.
Mr. Clcndvnin said the Democrats lad
a fight on their hands and big ma
jority to overcome in Illinois, but the
party leaCS:s ere hopeful Of elettIug
majority Of the Legislature. ri le:st. an1
possibly the state and electoral tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Poem by Frank stanton a Feature
of the Reunion.

IL
of the Reunion.
ATLANTA, Ga, July PA poem by
Frank L. Stanton, recited at the Blue and
Gray reunion Wednesday night, excited
marvellous enthusiasm. 1t was as fol-
lows:
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
CBy Frank L. StantonD
a feast in the trenches that once knew
the red
And the wrath of the war-where the
lightning was shed,
And the thunder of battle roared round
us today,
AS brothers they meet there-the Blue
and the Gray.
Where rifles once ratified.
Where bravely they battled.
Their hands clasp in brotherly blessing
today.
A feast in the trenches where no more
Cleans red in the sight of the heavens
And the eyes of the angels-4that wept
Ger the slain
Under the daisies and under the rain.
The battle is Ger
They are brothers once more
10 meet not as foes while the strong
hills remain.
Fore God it is MISUNDERSTANDING to
The Blue and the Gray where Loves
banners float free,
To know that they stand with a faith
that holds fast,
After the strife reunited at last g.
Wave, bright flags, above them
We greet them-we love them
In the peace of the present, on the field
of the past.
One day from those trenches grim roe
faced his foe;
But it's 50 long ago now-it's SO long
It is as if battle this land never knew,
white and blue
War was well, if it led
Over fields of the dead
10 a glorious reunion of hearts that
beat true. s-i'''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Town Republican Convention.

DIES MONIES, To-. July A.-Since the
burning Of the auditorium Chairman
Weaver, Of the state Republican commit
tee, has been undecided about the loca-
ton for the next convention. Today he
progress Of the work on the new audi
forum, and formally announced that the
convention would be held in Des Moines
on the first day of August, as orlgi-
nally intended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
MR.. VANDERBILT sCORCHED.
Cost Him Fifteen Dollars, which He
CheeFfulIy Paid.

MILTON. Mass, July n.-It developed
today when the case was called in court
that William K. Vanderbilt, the young
millionaire, who yesterday made "a flying
trip from Newport to Boston, IN his auto
mobile. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Park Police Bernard ONeil for viOlat-
ing the Blue Hill park reservation laws,
concerning the speed Of vehicles.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was taken 10 the sta
ton here, and, after about an hours de-
lay. a bail commissioner from Quincy APP
peared, and Mr.. Vanderbilt was released
on $50 bail.
In court this morning Lawyer John Nc
Knight appeared for Mr.. Vanderbilt, aud
pleaded nolle contendre A fine Of 81
was imposed, which was paid by coun-
sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
LOVE IN THE OLDEN DAYS
ENTERTAINING NEW STORY TIC
PEGIN TOMORROW.

: = = - HsHtO ".
Under the title of THE Maid of Maiden
Lane Amelia E. Barr has written g.
very entertaining story of life and love
in old NewnYork -
The scene the story IS laid In the
period g t9st fQ9howing the founding of the
republics aaadb historical characters and
questions ef5ahe time figure in the tale:
the love interest. however, being domi-
nant Two young officers of Washing
TONS army are rivals for the hand of a
beautiful colonial maiden, and parental
opposition intensified interest in the love
situations The opening chapters will be
given in tomorrow's G lob e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Collision mt Sen.

LONDON, July 2l-The British ship
Champion, Capt Jones. from Port Had
lock, Wash, was In collision at Antofo-
gasta, Chilli. with the British bark Lord
Kinnaird, Capt Mutch. last from New
castle, n. S. w. Both vessels were badly
damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
BLOOD FOLSOM

Is the worst disease on earth. yet the 7ssiss, 70
ctIre-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many
have pinpes, spots on the skin, In tho mouth
ulcers, falling hair bone pains cstarrh, and DONE
know It IS BLOOD POISON. Call and got
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, $500 Per bottle; lasts
enc month. Sold By F. NJ Parker 364 Wsbashs
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
New York Republican Convention.

NEW YORK, July A.-The Repubn-
can state committee decided today 10
have the Republican state convention ut
Saratoga, on Sept. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

national convention, and Congressman
]. F. Shaforth.
All the speakers emphasized the fact
that imperialism is to be made the most
prominent issue of the Democratic cam
paign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
SALE ON AT
49 and 81
East 7th Street.

new tire. One of the tires exploded
shortly after leaving South Chicago, and
the entire expedition Went into camp on
the roadside, waiting for the tire. The
trip will be resumed Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

Fdrls Tor three weeks, will leave Sunday
nlght Tor Rome, where he viii remain
LOT some time. During his stay here he
mas oeen the recipient of constant atten-
lions from the officials of the govern
Illent and the papal nuncio. That given
" {Re l9tter has been SO marked as to
cause comment. x.r,94~see,4.a
NY tlme has been so occupied" said
the archbishop, that I have not been
able to see the exposition. reserving that
Tor my return, but can say frankly that
the American part of the exposition has
created a most favorable impression upon
french minds. In my intercourse with
the French people I find that they are
OIL one accord in speaking In the highest
terms OF our exhibits. One of them re-
marked that had he known to what ex-
tent the United States intended to par
uclpale no request they made
would have been ungranted. 1t Is the first
Tune our people have come to appreciate
the value or displaying our country's de-
VeICpment and Industries satisfactorily
before the nations of the world and its
result will be immense in the prestige it
VIII give us IN the eyes of other coun-
tries and the Increase of our commerce"
PARIS IMPROVEMENT.
Paris, which has been one of the most
backward cities in the world as regards
transportation facilities, this week inau-
gurated an underground metropolitan
railway similar to that in London, with
a vast Improvement, the motive power
being electricity, which obviates the chok-
ing atmosphere Of the London road This
line will be a great facility, as it crosses
the center of Paris. 1t starts at the Port
Vincennes and runs just north OF and
parallel to the Seine, under the Rue de
Rivoi, the Place de la Concorde the
Avenue des Champs Elysees and the Ave
nue. de la Grande Armee to the Porte
Maillette, the entrance to the Bots de
Boulogne.
The journey takes a half hour. as COM
pared with an hour by the street cars
the fares are cents for second-c,ass and
cents for first-class passengers. Trains
run every ten minutes. They are made
up of an engine and one first-class and
two second-class cars, which are well
lighted, as is also the tunnel in which
the tracks are laid. The road was open
ed without ostentatien, and without the
knowledge of many Parisians, but never
theless on the first day 1t carried $4,000
passengers who enjoyed the low tenn
perature of the tunnels degrees.
Wnr Auf0mOKfIe DAMAGED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
MANY WERE INJURED.
Street Car Containing Forty Persons
Jumps the Track.


NILES, o., July IA street car con-
tanning forty passengers on the Mineral
Ridge Niles railroad jumped the track
at Mineral Ridge last night and turned
over. Every person on board was injur-
ed. The most seriously hurt We're: HO-
we'll Williams. Mineral Ridge, may die.
Watkin Williams of Niles, internally in
jured Will Newly, Niles, head badly in
jured. John Ryan. Niles, badly bruised,
and Sam Shaw, Niles, hip and head iniur@
ed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
CONCEALs SOURCE.

DR.. Ellis persisted in his refusal to di-
vulge the channels of his information,
but declared that he knew positively that
Minister Conger and other Americans
We're absolutely safe up to 6 o'clock this
morning. He said further that the Amer
leans and other foreigners vera confined
in the subterranean passage under the
protection of the empress dowager, who
desired the American people to know that
she was powerless to prevent the revolu-
ton in Pekin, but that she would protect
the foreigners at all hazards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
Says Democrats HIVE Good Chance
in Illinois.

LINCOLN. Neb., July PA party Ct
distinguished illinois Democrats, consist
Ing Of Zen. Alfred OrendorY. of Spring
field; ]. w. Wants, Of 5helbyvne and
H " Clend,nin, editor Of the ulln3is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

tests in jumping, running and walking
viii be held here tomorrow.
The heat still continues. Today six
sunstrokes were reported In BcSHn.
Countess Schleiben, who is one of the
foremost advocates OF wonlan's rights
and the editress of paper published IN
that interest has been released from jail
where she was confined for month on
the charge of arson.
Emperor William has offered a valu-
able prize for practical alcohol mean
descent lamp.
ar immense estate at Bekhorst, near
Haidemarschen.
w. NJ. Collier, civil service commas
sioner of New York, is here.
The United States ambassador, Andrew
d. White, dined the remaining American
engineers tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
IN BEHALF Of Mr.. BRYAN

Continued From First Page.
Republican national committee; Gov.
Thomas, of Colorado, chairman of the
Democratic national convention; Thomas
M Patterson, chairman of the Populist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

learning of the receipt of dispatch from
Minister Conger 1 telephoned the state
department calling attention to my pre-
vious statements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
War AutomoBiIe Damaged.

" III n UtUAHHVUIIe Ds' THU tCU
CHICAGO, July 21-The war automo-
bile which left Chicago for Washington,
is now at Highland, Ind, waiting for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
EDITOR cLENDENIN HOPEFUL.

camped during the Civil war. It YVES old
Camp Morton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
KWANG HsU,s pECREE.

The Chinese embassy here late today
communicated to the foreign Office the
decree OF the reigning emperor, Kwang
Hsu, the decree which the embassy re-
ceived this morning from the, viceroy of
Marking. The decree is a lengthy docu-
ment, and was addressed to the viceroys,
ordering them to suppress the Boxer
movement and to protect foreigners 1t
expresses regret for the murders of Bar
on Won Ketteler and the japanese attache,
but does not mention any Of the other
members of legations.
A report from Hamburg says that de-
tectiveS have arrested Secretary Kette-
burg, of the United States consulate, at
that~place for the embezzlement Of 200, coo
marks. Two American ladies, in 1898 COM
missioned the consulate to collect leg
acy of 100000 marks. of which 10000 have
already been collected. The ladies', being
unable to obtain their money, called in
the local police, with the result above
stated
The Berliner Post complains today that
the policy of the United States in re-
gard 10 China Is inds finite. This the news
paper attributes to the fact that the pres
idential election is approaching.
The German Fleet society will send on
Aug. a news expedition to China, for
the purpose of reporting events entirely
independent of English or other news car
rying concerns. The expedition will con-
sist of fifteen or twenty men, equipped
with field telegraph apparatus auto-wire-
less telegraph and photographs.
Ambassador Whites suggestion that the
European governments unite in establish
ing some system of regular intercourse
with Pekin has been received by the min
lister of foreign affairs in the most friend
~ spirit. Mr.. White was informed that
, 1900-11-03
EX-GOV. RICHARDS AT HOME.

Ex-Governor w. a. Richards, now the
assistant commissioner of the general
land office. is in Wyoming on a vaca-
ton. incidentally he will cast his bal
lot for a continuance of the present
splendid conditions. for the unfolding
of Old Glory. for the maintenance of the
nations honor. for prosperity at home
and prestige abroad. For the purpose
of voting he has gone to his home in
Big Horn county. Mr.. Richards is a
worker. He is a man that does some
thing. When he was surveyor general
things in that Office were attended to
and attended to right. AS governor
he gave the state IA wise and economi.
cal administration, and as assistant
commissioner of the general land office
he is keeping up and lettering his repu.
tation. Hon. Binger Hermann. the
commissioner. has been absent from
from duty on Il leave of absence during
the past sixty days. leavin gthe execu-
tive work upon the shoulders of his as
s%istant. The work was all done when
he returned to his Office and Mr.. Rich
ards is o enjoying a well earned rest.
Speaking of the Wyoming land office,
Mr.. Richards said they were all doing a
splendid business and that the officers
were all giving strict attention to their
business. In general the lane business
during the past year has shown an in
crease of more than 80 per cent.
81 don't know much about the po-
litical situation" remarked the COVER.
nor. when a man grinds the grist
presented to him by the general land
office he has no time left for anything
else. | only net two democrats on my
way out. One of them was a friend OF
Marcus DAILY. the Montana copper king.
During my conversation with him he
remarked, wonder what Bryan will
do after the campaign is over This
was a tolerably clear indication to me
that the Montana man had the situation
sized up right"
Recently Mr.. Richards was instru.
mental in having the Crow creek pro-
posed timber reserve cut down and the
reserve actually established. The
facts in relation to this reserve have al
ready been detailed through the col.
umns of The Republican. 1t covers the
headwaters of Grow creek. Pole creek,
Dale creek. Harvey creek and several
other smaller streams. In time it is
probable hat the patented lands there,
in will be transferred to the govern.
ment and lieu lands taken therefor.
, 1900-11-03
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the CIV
ilized world. Your mothers and grand.
mothers eve thought of using any.
thing else for Indigestion or bilious
less. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard Of appendicitis. nervous
prostration or heart failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation Of undl-
gested food, regulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and other
aches. You only heed a few doses Of
Green's August Flower. in liquid form,
o make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. FOR sale
by G. G. Green. Woodbury., New Jer-
sey. F. H. Egglestor, druggist.
, 1900-11-03
AMERICAN PRESTIGE ABROAD,
si.ce the Republican Have Beea l..
Control Europe Has Learned
oar Abilities,

"People of European nations 10Y
have a much greater respect for the
United States than they had previous
to the last two or three years. Our un.
precedented prosperous condition. and
our ability to make money and &C.
cumulate wealth have placed us high
In their esteem. In Europe money il
tight, and here the contrary is the
rule. The Spanish war. demonstrating
u and ability to act AID act
quickly. opened their eyes"
This statement was made BY ]. r,
Harahan. second vice president of the
Illinois Central railroad. upon his re.
turn from Europe.
Foreigners are buying our goods In
greater quantity than ever before
continued Mr.. Harahan. "Our machin.
cry far eNcels theirs. and they are pur.
chasing in our market. The cornmeal
exhibit at Paris. where an old colored
aunty made corn cakes, and distributed
them free of charge, attracted the at
tention of thousands. We will benefit
from it by selling more of our corn.
while away ! made partial arrange.
ments Tor a line of steamships which
will sail from New Orleans for South
American ports. There are certain
shipping interests which desire to en-
ter the field. The wars in South Africa
and China have taken many steamers
out Of the merchant marine, but many
of these will soon be free again. What
we need Is more steamers to carry
away Il products.
zone thing railway men accom-.
plished was to cur for this country
the international railway congress OF
1904. That was one thing which took
me abroad. The congress met this year
in Paris, and five years ago in London,
Delegates were present from every
country that has a railroad. The city
in the United States where the congress-
will is TO be selected by the
permanent commission which has such
matters In charge"
, 1900-11-03
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.

Governor Roosevelt is prompt in his
response to Croker and Jones. Last
week Croker suggested that "on the
evening of election day democratic vot-
ers ~congregate about the polling places
and count noses and if the returns do
not agree with their count. go into the
charge of the returns into the street"
This statement was shown to Chairman
Jones of the democratic national COM.
mittee and he stated that he did not
see anything wrong with the suggrs-
ton. Croker has since stated that he
was correctly reported and that lie
stands by what he said. By his silence
Mr.. Bryan has acquiesced in the Croker
sentiment.
But it is fortunate for the people Of
New York that Croker is not the su.
preme power in that state. New York
has a governor: a nan who stands for
civic honesty and the purity of the bal
lot. He asserts that the entire powe:
of the state government, If necessary.
will be used to see that a fair return is
made of the vote. whether it be for Mr..
Bryan or for Mr.. Mckinley. Governor
Roosevelt expresses himself in the fo.-
lowing language
without any rebuke or reputation
by Mr.. Bryan. and with the openly ex-
pressed encouragement and approval
of Senator Jones. who is running Mr..
Bryan's national canvass. Mr.. Croker
has now twice, in open statement. in
cited the ignorant. the violent and the
lawless to open riot on election day.
next Tuesday. He has done this In SO
many words. with the approval. tacti-
cally expressed, of the national lead
Of his party.
Such advice is a fitting sequence to
the way in which the members of his
party for the last six years have been
, 1900-11-03

conducting their campaign, 1t is fitting
and natural, when mobs are encourag-
ed to break up p~eaceable political meet
ings, to interfere with the right OF free
speech and of free discussion IN the
platform OF the issues before the peo-
pie. that there should follow advice
from the original leaders of the patty
guilty of such conduct, calculated to
overthrow the verdict OF the people
when it shall be given.
lie me recall to you that our pres
ent election law. which provides for
equal representation of the two parties
through their representatives at the
count of ballots, was passed by a re-
publican Legislature and signed by a
democratic governor. the late Roswell
p. Flower. a democrat Of the old school.
by the way, who four years ago repudi-
ated Mr.. Bryan and his teachings,
standing staunchly on the side of order
and honesty.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Croker Knew well
that under the present election law In
this state, absolute justice will be
done unless they or their friends are
able to prevent it being done. Have
these men forgotten the events of 80
and "a in this state? Have they for
gotten that precisely such infamma'
tory statements, such indictments to
are guilty, then led in Troy to the mur
der Of one man at the polls, and to the
Execution of his murderer? Those
men incite ignorant and violent men to
such deeds OF violence as in the past
have eliminated in murder-as are IL
able at n time to eliminate in muir
der. Then they themselves. no matter
who may he morally guilty. would &C
free. while their ignorant and lawless
dupes would pay the full penalty of the
law.
Have those men forgotten that
| S'olt VI Nlt'llou III elS III ic't pdit
in prison the penalty of doing just the
kind of thing which they now try to in
cite others to attempt?
Let there be no misunderstanding
Every power of the state will be exert
ed to see hat on next Tuesday each
man in this state shall cast his vote al
he pleases. and shall have it counted az
cast.
."I should regret the election Of Mr.
Bryan as the greatest possible caIam
ity that could befaII this nation, but il
Mr.. Bryan has a plurality Of but one
vote in this state, its count will be pro
tected by every force at the command
Of the executive, and the same measurl
Of justice that we mete to others w
shall see is melted to US in return" ..
, 1900-11-03

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bun.
ion in war; water to soften it, then
pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily;
rubbing vigorously for five minutes at
each application. A corn plaster
should be worm for a few days. to pro
tect it from the shoe. AS a general
'niment for sprains. bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is I'm,
equaled. For sale by F. H. Eggleston
, 1900-11-03

The gold supply Of the United States
treasury is now competing for the po-
sition of being the largest single stock
in the world. The amount has been
steadily moving upward as gold has been
deposited by the New York banks in ex-
change for notes shipped to the in
terror, and the total is now nip and tuck
with the great stores of the Bank of
France and the combined fund of the
imperial Bank of Russia and the inn
perial treasury. The total gold held by
the United States treasury is now
$443. 462. 226. or this amount. $780,
492, 44e is the property of the govern
ment in the reserve fund and the gen.
eral cash balance. The remainder is
held against outstanding gold certif-
Gates.
, 1900-11-03
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming. October
25. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before James Nc
|Gibbon, clerk district court, at Lara
mie, Wyoming, on November 2s,1s00.
viz:
JOHN W. sIGMAN.
Laramie, Wyoming, H. e. No. 3163 for
the lot 2; 8 v NE Y; w y and Be X
NE Y SD Y Sec. 8, Tp. II N, R. Is W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Angus Sutherland, Of Laramie, Wyo-
ming; Edward A. Buck, Of Laramie,
Wyoming; N. T. Pryor, Of Laramie.
Wyoming; John Barth. Of Laramie,
Wyoming.
ossnss W. r. CHAPLIN. Register.