davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27

the accomplishment of that purpose to
diplomacy with an unfriendly nation
This puts Mr.. BTvan in the attitude
of desiring independence for the Philip
pines very ardently. Why should he be-
come so suddenly imbued with antag-
onism to the Democratic principle of ex-
panston as exemplified by all Demo-
cratic statesmen from Jefferson to VOr-
hees? If he could stand the annexa-
ton of Hawaii, why balk at the acquisi-
ton of the Philippines? Mr.. Bryans
own explanation is as follows: 4 believe
that We are now in a. better position to
wage a successful contest against inn
perialism than We would have been had
the treaty been rejected
'Hele, then, We have the real reason
for this strange parody of Jekyn and
Hyde: He wanted to create the bogy of
Imperialism. in order that he might
fight and overcome the monster. If
Mr.. Bryan had opposed the ratification
of the treaty the Filipinos would have
gone their way, either into the arms of
Spain or of Germany or into discordant,
warning and petty states. At all events,
We would have been done with them.
This would not have suited at all, be-
cause Mr.. Bryan wanted to wage a sue
cessful contest against Imperialism. And
so Imperialism was born, and its actual
father was William Jennings Bryant He
is now endeavoring to destroy his own
child. Let 1t be remembered that this
extraordinary dread of imperialistic
rule was from a gentleman who has ac-
cepted the nomination of the fusion Pop
uiists or Peoples party. The Populist
platform demands that the country
should own and operate the railroads in
the interest of the people
After continuing at some length TO de-
nounce Bryan, Mr.. DENLY concludes:
Il am not defending the Republican
party in this article, but 1 am defending
William Mckinley. He has been sub.
jected to more abuse than any president
ever was, and he has deserved 1t as lit
tie as any one ever did. In the most
difficult period of our history he has prov
him. He has acted with an eye single
to the good of the country The war
with Spain was not of the presidents s
seeking, but he met the issue with ex-
allied courage. In diplomacy he dis
played qualities of the highest order, and
In military affairs he was remarkably
successful. He infinitely deserves re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
HaTHER And THREE SONS Sink
FATHER MANAGED TO SAVE HIM
SELF AND HIS DAUGHTER,
AGED TWELVE
ONLY ONE BODY IS RECOVERED
Children Are StIII In the River
Boat Was Overturned I'm View
of n Large Crowd of Pleas
ure Seekers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 26-In full
view OF a large party Of picnickers Mrs.
Henry Quaddy and three little sons were
drowned in the river this afternoon, while
Mr. Quaddy, with his daughter narrow
ly escaped the same fate.
Mr. Quaddy, who is a carpenter, and his
family were in small skif about half
way across the river when the boat was
overturned. Mr.. Quaddy. by clnging to
the boat, managed to save his tweIv-vear-
old daughter, while his wife and three
sons aged from six to nine years, were
drowned.
The body of Mrs. Quaddy was recovered
this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
DENNY FOR M'KINLEY.
Republican Committee Gives Out n
Letter Written by Him.

Letter Written by Him.
CHICAGO, Aug 26.-The Hon. Charles
DENLY, of Indiana, ex-United States
minister to China, and member of the
first commission to the Philippines, a
lifelong Democrat, has written a let
ter urging the reelection of President
Mckinley 1t is entitled "Bryan's Atti-
tude Towards the Philippines" and is
made public by the Republican national
committee. The letter is, in part as
follows:
an his speech of April II. 1900, in the
senate, Mr.. Hoar said that he could not
forget that Mr.. Bryan, unless he is much
misrepr esented, used all his power and
influence with those of his friends who
are ready to listen to his counsels to
secure the ratification of the treaty.
meaning the Paris treaty.
There were seventeen Democratic SEN
ators who voted for the ratification. A
two-thirds majority was necessary. The
treaty was ratified by one vote Mr..
Bryan has squarely assumed the re-
sponsibility Of the ratification.
I'VE had taken Manila on Aug. 13,
1898. In December, 1898, Spain had made
a treaty ceding. the islands to US. We
had occupied them until Feb. 15, 1899.
That day Aguinaldo made war on US.
Our soldiers had to fight for their lives
The treaty was ratified Feb. Z. 1899
Mr.. Bryan advised his friends in the
senate to vote to ratify the treaty after
the battle of Feb had been fought.
He knew that war had begun. He might
readily have foreseen what comp,ica-
tions might possibly occur out of the
existing conditions. Then was the time
to have talked about the consent Of the
governed and not now, when every
speech he makes adds names to the roll
Of our dead. and one hundred to the
Filipino dead.
Mr.. Bryan, having the undoubted pow
er to prevent the ratification of the
advised its ratification. Neither In law
nor In mortals can he be permitted now
to secure political advantage from de-
nouncing a couFse of conduct which he
himself advised.
''Mr. Bryan gives as his reasons for
ratification that he thought 1t safer to
trust the American people to give inde-
pendence to the Philippines than to trust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
ALL PEACEFUL AT AKRON
QUIET AGAIN RESTS OVER THE
OHIO TOWN.

AKRON, o.. Aug. 26.-Sunday passed
peacefully in Akron, and, unless some
thing unforeseen turns up, the original
plan of dispensing with the services OF
the militia on Monday viii be lived up to.
Funeral services were held this after
noon over the remains of little Rhoda
Davidson, who died from the effects of a
wound received in Wednesdays riot. She
was held In her mothers arms, the car
riage In which she was driven being
wedged in by the crowd. Mrs. Davidson
insists that she saw an officer fire the
fatal shot.
The services were held from the David
son home, No. II North Allyn street, and
were attended by a large crowd, which
filled the house and overhowed into the
street There was a great deal OF feel
ing expressed, but there was no excite
ment or inhamed utterances Of any kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Rains and Cooler.

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Rains and Cooler.
1-AIIies Holding Pekin.
News From Philippines.
Race Riot I'm New York.
Campaign in South Dakota.
Four Drowned in Wisconsin.
&NegrOes Fight n Duel.
Died at the Ball Park.
Veterans Start for Chicago.
Arrangements for the Fair.
S-MinnenpOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Cuba's Promised Liberty.
4-EditOriaI.
Foreign Financial Markets.
5-SpOrtinE Page.
Results of Rail Games.
Birds Series of Mishaps.
6-POpuIar Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
S-The Maid of Maiden Lane.
Guests of the JObbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
WAR NOT DECLARED YET.
Washington Has Not Been Notified
of Such n Declaration


of Such n Declaration.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Russia, Ger
many and Japan have not declared war
upon China, either separately or in con-
cert. This statement is made upon the
authority of the highest character.
What those nations may do within
the next forty-eight hours, or within
the next fortnight, is a question which
no one in Washington is prepared to
answer. A brief dispatch from Chez
Foo conveying a rumor current there that
Russia, Germany and Japan had joined in
a declaration of war upon China aroused
some interesting comment among Wash
ington officials and among diplomatic rep
resentatives of foreign governments res
1dent here. In neither official nor diplo-
matte circles, however, was the rumor
taken seriously. No information of such
action has reached either the department
OF state or the legations of the govern
ments primarily interested That fact
alone Is accepted in official circles as
q sufficient refutation of the rumor
r Omcla4s of the state, war and navy
departments were at their desks early
today, but UP to the hour of closing for
the day not word had been heard from
Minister Conger, Gen. Chaffee or Admiral
Remey. Since the dispatch from Consul
Fowler was received late last Thursday
night, the department of state has re-
Seivea no adviees from. any source in
China except a brief cabiegram from
Minister Conger inquiring how he should
route his messages. The text of the dis
patch which, it was explained, was very
brief and purely administrative in char
acter, was not made public
The war department has received no
dispatch from Gen. Chaffee known to
have come directly from him for about
Q week kilograms signed "Chaffee"
have been received, but as they contain
ed only lists Of casualties, it is assumed
they were sent by some subordinate off,
Ger in Gen. Chaffee's name. From Of
fetal source has the department learned
of the departure Of forty Americans from
Pekin for Tien Tsin, as reported in a
special dispatch to a London newspaper
under date of Aug. 19. Advices from
Gen. Chaffee are expected hourly, as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
BLOODY DAY At DALLAS
THREE MEN DEAD AND OTHERS
MAY ExI,IRE YET.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug 2e.-James Daniel
was accidentally shot IN the left side
and in the groin during an ARRAY today
between John Bonner and Clement Long,
neither of whom was hit. Daniel was
mortally wounded.
James Boston stabbed Jennie Lepaw
twice in the right eye, destroying the
sight.
John Trasher tonight struck small
boy on street car. The boys brother
stabbed Thrasher in the hack, ioft,atiuz
a probably fatal wound.
Gus koebel, a saloonkeeper from Fort
Worth, committed suicide here by shoot
ing himself through the mead
John Albert, a contractor, fell in the
street from excessive heat this after
noon, and died In few minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
WAR SHIP AT TANGIER
UNCLE SAM HAS A CLAIM AGAINST
MOROCCO.

TANGIER, Morocco, Aug. 26.-A United
States warship has arrived here to sun
port the claim arising out of the murder
last June Of Marcos Essaign, a natural
lzed American citizen, who was the man
ager of the Fez branch Of the Freach
firm of Braunsweig & Co.
Essaign while riding on horseback
through a narrow street in Tangier, JOLT
ed against the mule of a Moroccan re-
hgious fanatic and dispute ensued. the
crowd siding with the priest. IN self
defense Essaign drew his revolver and
hred, wounding nat'Ye This was Tie
signal for a general attack upon the
American, who received dozens of knife
wounds and whose body was burned. ac-
cording to some accounts, before life was
extinct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
MARK WILL TAKE A HAND.
Hanna VIII Be Fnctcr in Ten lesse,
Politics.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ga spe-
cial to the Journal and Tribune from
Washington says that Senator Hanna has
decided to take a hand in the Tennessee
Republican fight between the Brownlow
and the H. Clay Evans factions and set
tie it. The Brownlow organization was
the one recognized for the most part at
Philadelphia.
1t is thought to be the chief aim of
Senator Hanna to get but one set Of elect
ors in the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
pYTH1ANs' ROYAL GREETING
Detroit VIII Give the knights n
Great Reception.

DETROIT, Aug. PA blaze Of electric
lights and nyriads Of flags welcome to-
night the incoming Phythian knights The
commIssary department has made ar
rangements to feed three thousand men
at once.
Religious services were held this evening
in the Central Methodist church.
At the camp grounds there were con-
certs by the various bands The larg-
est arrivals were from Ohio, Pcnnsylva-
MIA and New York. and came by Detroit
and Cleveland and Cleveland and Buff
falo steamers, The first formal exercises
Of the biennial gathering will be at 5
p. m. tomorrow, when the camp will be
formally opened in the presence Of all
the knights in dress parade formation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
BRYAN's BUSY WEEK.
Made Eleven Addresses and Several
Platform Talks.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug 26-Mr Bryan
returned to Lincoln from Omaha this
morning. Beginning with his speech at
Wahoo on Tuesday he made during the
week eleven addresses, besides a number
Of brief talks from train platforms.
Mr.. Bryan will leave here Wednesday
for Chicago, where he will witness the
sham battle of the Grand Army Thurs
day He will remain in Chicago for some
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
COKE OVENS SHUT DOWN.
Cambria Steel Company Orders Dun
bar Ovens Cooled.

DUNBAR, Pa, Aug 2e-Orders were
received at this place today from the Off
Gals of the Cambria Steel company, of
Johnstown, to shut down all their works
at this place for an indefinite period
The Cambria Steel company owns the
Mahoning, Atlas. Anchor. Uniondale and
Great Bluff plants, which comprise over
400 ovens
The shutdown is attributed to a surplus
of coke at the furnaces at Johnstown
Over 400 men will be thrown idle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-27
--s-~---~~---e~liH
PRosTRATIoNs AT PITTsBURG

III WINS FFetty HOT IN the AIIeghhny
Metropolis.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 2e.-Two deaths and
fourteen prostrauons from heat were
recorded today. The dead:
Ella Moseby, aged twenty-six years.
Michael Lewis, aged twenty-five years
The maximum temperature today was
90 degrees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-12

do all in their power to discourage and
root out the liquor and tobacco habits.
Miss Bullock then introduced her
mother, Mrs. Helen Bullock, who stated
that she would speak but few min
utes, asi she was to address a meeting
in the evening at the Third Preabyter-
ian church. She wished to emphasize
what her daughter had Just said
Young women, she said. do not realize
the power for good they can WELD in
the temperance cause. They can undo
the mothers work or they can add
much to 1t: the power of the sister over
the brother is sometimes more than
the mothers. Speaking Of the power of
the white 1ibbon-the temperance em-
blem-she told Of three college boys
who were about to enter a saloon to
take a drink on a bitterly cold day.
But just as they were about to enter
the place q young woman came around
the corner with glowing red cheeks and
the white ribbon pinned to her dress.
The effect Of this was to dissuade one
Of the young men from their purpose,
and he wan successful in dlSsuading
the others-and next day all signed the
pledge. Here was young woman who
had unconsclously saved three men
from life OF dissipation, perhaps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-12
PARENTS AND RULERS
Aud Their Duties, Discussed Sunday
Evening by Rev. Samuel schwarm.
The Laws Should Be Enforced.

And Their Duties, Discussed Sunday
Evening BY Rev. Samuel schwaEm.
The Laws Should Be Enforced.
..The Duties Of Parents and Rulers"
was the theme Of discourse delivered
by Rev. Samuel schwarm. pastor Of the
First English Lutheran church, last
evening. The argument called for a
capable government in the home and
the state, and applied in great meas
ure to the obligations imposed on rulers
Of enforcing the law.
Rev. Mr.. schwarm took for his text
the commandment, Honor thy father
and thy mother. that thy days may be
long in the land" He first spoke Of the
duties owed to their children. The hrst
duty was that Of maintenance. that is,
properly clothe. house and feed the
children. Only the foolish mother would
overdress her child. said the speaker.
The next duty was to educate the
children, which included training them
In the way they should 80. Education
should not consist merely Of book
learning, but drawing out Of the
mental Faculties go they could be prop !
erly applied. The children should be
given all the education the parents are
able to give. They should be taught to
love and respect God. and to love their
fellowmen. Religion should be well In
culcated in the young. They should be
taught that to love their fellow man
would not hinder them in the race Of
life.
The speaker next dwelt on the duties
Of rulers, who. he said, were RESPONSE
bic to God. Government is necessity,
and the only question that arises is the
kind Of government. Too many rulers
from emperor to constable forget that
they are accountable to God, said Mr.
schwarn.
A ruler should have truth and justice,
he said. 1t matters not so much as to
whether the laws are good, as it does
whether the laws are enforced. 1t is
the rulers duty to obey the laws, as
well as 1t is the duty of the private cit
lien. and much more so. since he should
pose as good example. 1t was not a
rulers privilege to say how far a law
should be exercised or enforced; he
was an executor OF the law as 1t stood;
the Legislators should take the law of
the statute books or amend 1t to suit
when occasions Of its extremity or lax
ity arose. In making these remarks,
the application was general, said Rev.
Mr.. schwarm, and not to any particu-
lar community.
Some people at this day have got the
idea, continued the speaker, that any
kind of man win do for an officer.
Many men who seek places under the
government are not fitted or capable.
Rev. Mr.. schwarm advised his hear
ers at election time to be careful in
choosing the best kind of men for pub
lie offices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-12
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
Address a Large Meeting at the
Opera Houss-Mrs. Helen Bullock
and Miss Florence Bullock Were the

Address a Large Meeting at the
Opera House-Mrs. Helen Bullock
and Miss Florence Bullock Were the
Speakers
Yesterday afternoon, under the aus
pieces of the Wheeling woman's Chris
tlan Temperance Union, a largely at
tended meeting was held in the Opera
House. The principal speakers were
Mrs. Helen Bullock and Miss Florence
Bullock, mother and daughter, of Ell
mira, N. Y. The former is national or
ganlzer of mothers meetings, and the
latter an international organizer Of the
young women's work.
After Bible reading by Mrs. Charles
H. Watkins. president of the Wheeling
union, Miss Florence Bullock was in
troduced to the audience, and she de-
voted herself to an expose of the sup
posed harmless beverages, giving In
stances in which they had been re-
sponsible for the downward course in
the lives Of SO many men and women.
Cider, she said. is dangerous and should
be avoided; alcoholic fermentation be-
gins in q few hours. Speaking OF a
certain root beer, she told OF a re-
formed drinkers experience with 1t;
he had tasted It thinking 1t entirely
harmless, but its effect was to bring
back the awful appetite for strong
drink that he had not felt since be-
coming total abstainer. Tobacco,
also, was condemned by the speaker.
who cited the instance Of New York
man who had quit smoking six cigars
a day, and instead had saved the
money. with the result that In sixty
years he had accumulated, with inter-
est and profits, 100000. AT the OUT
break Of the spanlsh-America war
nearly every applicant rejected was a
user Of tobacco In some form. Young
women, said the speaker, should de-
mand from their male friendS the same
standard of abstinence and purity that
guides their own lives; with this de-
mand enforced society would not be
what It lie to-day Concluding, she
appealed TO wheeling young people to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-12
ooTTs auEsT OF 1r,ooRlrToK
At che County jail Because BE Has
Hot Phld Fine.

For failing to pay the nnO Of 800 end
eests Imposed on him when. 10 vas obn-
vieted ID The criminal court on a.ohatGa
Of barratrV a few months AsA vi ].
Gets was arrested on q basihB mo ina
writ satsltay marHtnk and e hDlf Ii
the eeahty sal. The esgtA With TIE
flne, bring the amount III. eetts evps
w ID hearty tsSa t1hdeF . eAplAs pro
llne he must pay the NANCY ur elite BE-
released By iaN. It Is alleged that NJ.
estts said he weaid newer bay the fhel
and an investigation 81 hlS hpidinss
snas be made, with q vLe1 Of getting
the money through LEGAL proeesA lis
not knowh hsW ions Nh COTS may
have 70 be guest Of Galtsr afccarmlaka
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-12
THE WOMAN'S UNION
Benevolent sOciety's omcial Reports
For the Past Year Issued By Mrs.
W. j. W. Cowden and Miss n. 9.
Tr{1sou

oSu9WO46uS 9SS4oSS S444SAsSA NSNSSH -
For the Past Year Issued By Mrs.
W. ]. W. Cowden and Miss n. 9.
Wilson.
The great work done in the year 1899
by the Woman's Union Benevolent So
cIety is set forth in the annual reports
Of the officers. The report OF the secre-
tary OF the society, Mrs. W. ]. W. Cow
den, for the year, is as follows:
The society has held during the year,
nine regular meetings. no meetings
having been held in July, August and
September.
No called meetings. no public enter
tainment of any kind has been given,
and no call on the public has been
made for funds.
Many calls have been made on the
society during the year for clothing.
groceries and shoes. and no worthy
person has been turned, unheard or
unhelped, away.
AS viii be seen by the treasurer's re-
port, the society has quite nice bal
ance on hand. and hopes with encour-
agement and assistance, to be able to
stlll continue the good work, in which
for so many years 1t has been engaged.
The society has occasion again to
mention with gratitude, the generous
gift Of George E. stifel & Co.. who, on
their twenty-tirst anniversary, made
US contribution Of 500.
The following reports from the var
lous wards speak for themselves:
First ward has distributed groceries
to the amount of $12s; shoes, SS2 %;
twenty-five pairs of new shoes. and
many articles of secondhand clothing;
has assisted twenty-one families,
Second ward-Grocerles, SAG; shoes.
81 So
Third and Fourth wards-Fourteen
pieces secondhand clothing; expended.
sss,
Fifth ward-Fifty pieces secondhand
clothing; seventeen sacks -four; thirty
seven barrels of sugar; twenty-one MS
coffee; twenty pecss OF potatoes; TWEEN
ty.flve pounds Of Side-meat; fourteen
pounds of rice: twsnty-One quarters of
hominy; two quarters of beans; ten
pounds of corn-meal; six bars of soap,
and six pairs Of shoes.
Sixth Groceries, dry goods and
shoes to the amount OF 1872 IS.
Seventh ward-Expended, large quan-
tity of secondhand clothing; groceries.
81 Is,
Treasurer's Report.
The seventeenth annual statement of
the treasurer. Miss NJ. C. Wilson, Is as
follows:
RECEIPTS.
Balance from 1895. .................U.,S 6iS 81
From Mrs, Julia A. Rhodes...,.".. 0S
From Mrs. N. h. Scott...........,'.s 10 W
From Mrs. William r. sufel...". g
From Mr. ]. ]. Jones'. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-12
Exceptional Line Of
Silk Crepes.

These are 81 inches vide s6o yard and for evening or
Ian costumes are unsurpassed they the beautiful cling
ing effect 80 desirable In gowns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-12

they AL arose to assure acceptance The
new pastor was then installed BY Rev.
King In the name Of the Father, the
Son and the Holy Ghost
This was followed by singing BY the
choir, after which Rev Hartman pro-
nounced the benedlchon.
The entire CONGREGATION then came
forth to greet the new pastor.
After the installation services the
new Sunday school was begun with q
large enrolment. and with dourishing
prospects,
Evening services were held ct 3;SO
o'clock, at which the Rev. G. B. King
delivered the sermon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-12
MIpSwE1zR EXCURSIONS

70 washington ind Ralallanrb ~
very Lew Rats, via aAaannse .
Ohio Aailroad.
The Baltimore 3 Ohio Railroad has
made arrangements tor q Berioa q pop
ilaF MiasWinter EK0urslens 70 wash
iheton and baltimore. at One gara tor
the Round Tfdp, allowing ten day limit
OH tickets, Including date Of sale. Ghelo
excursions viii be run On February 16
ana April e, 1900, Etoketg viii b COED
going on regular trains d tho above
trains within ten days, Including date
Of sale.
DO hot miss these splendid eppottu-
miles to visit the National Capital 6pra
IND The sessleh Of Congress. eall On q.
8, Burke, Agent Baltimore q Ohio Elo4l-
F6ad, for hlll information.