davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

riotism by playing all the patriotic airs
but none produced such a profound eff
feet upon the assemblage as Dixie" Its
melodious tune ringing out over the vast
hall brought the audience to their feet
and called for prolonged cheering and
waving of hands, handkerchiefs and flags
The demonstration Of this occasion was
only surpassed by that which immedi-
ately followed
When DR.. Stone arose to introduce Gov
Lind the audience, as if anticipating his
action, became excited and began to
cheer. They We're quleted long enough
for the name of the states executive to
be mentioned; then, by repeated efforts,
Chairman Stone managed to state very
briefly that the next speaker would be
Gov. John Lind whom he would commend
to all the people, but who needed an in
PRODUCTION to none HE is known to ev-
cry man, woman and Echild in the statr,'' y
said DR.. Stone, and an Introduction
would therefore be unnecessary at this
time" 1t was useless for the chairman
to attempt to prolong his remarks, for
the audience had determined to wait no
longer for the governor
AS soon as Gov. Lind stood up in frcnt
of his seat, which was directly behind
the speakers stand, the mass. of people
rose to their feet and sent one volley Of
applause after another throughout the
building, until it fairly rang with the
cheers of thousands. Flags and every
thing that could be obtained for the pur-
pose=were waved, and the demonstrate ton
continued for several minutes. AS soon
as the din of enthusiasm subsided Gov
Lind began his address. which is here
with given in full:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
Tremendous Ovation rendered to the Chief Executive
of the State at the Auditorium
His Account of His Stewardship Prefaced by Vigor-
Gus Denunciaton of the Trusts and Imperial-
isn-Thousands Applaud His Ap-
pearanCe and Utterances.

A memorable event in the history of the
Democracy in the state of Minnesota was
that which transpired at the Auditorium
last night, when the large building was
literally packed with enthusiastic people
of all shade of politics, who had gone
there to witness the grand rally and rati-
fication meeting of the Democrats who
had met in state convention during the
day and nominated the ticket which shall
represent the principles of the party in
the state this fall. The chief event of
the evening was the speech of acceptance
by Gov. Lind, in which he accepted the
nomination for governor by the Demo-
Gratis. 1t was evident by what followed
at the instant of Gov Linds first ap-
pearance that he was pre-eminently the
central figure of the auspicious occasion.
The audience was one of the most dem
onstrative, as we'll as the largest, which
that building has inclosed for some time,
and the meeting was therefore rendered
one of lasting impression as a campaign
rally, and was most fitting occasion for
discharging the first volley of the forth
coming battle.
Ed Murphy chairman of the committee
OA dAIdASCA41CAlto, cClSO dS temporary
chairman of the meeting, and introduced,
in few very effective remarks, the
chairman of the meeting, DR. A. j. Stone,
whom he fittingly referred to as the next
congressman of the Fourth district. Dr.
Stone was received with loud applause,
and the crowd became wild at the men
ton of his name as the next representa-
tive of the Fourth district of Minnesota.
INTRODUCTORY ADDRESSES.
DR.. Stone received the grand ovation on
his characteristic, modest manner and
delivered stirring address, which.
though brief, was warmly received and
heartily indorsed.
The first speaker introduced by Chair
man Stone was c. D. O'Brien, who acted
in the absence of Mayor Smith, and de-
livered the address of welcome to the
delegates and others present Mr. O'Brien
was very happy in the remarks he made
and aroused the very best sentiment of
his audience No one felt at the close
of his brief speech that he had not been
given most hearty welcome to the cap
ital city of the state, and to the seat he
occupied In the Auditorium hail. Mayor
Gray, of Minneapolis was then presented
to the vast assemblage, and delivered a
speech which, for actual fire and en-
thusiasm, would have been difficult to
excel. 1t contained so much of burning
truth that it could not but gain a close
place in the hearts of thee people, and
was the means of provoking the loudest
of applause.
DIXIE" STIRRED THE CROWD.
During the intervals of the short
speeches that were being delivered the
bands kept the audience stirred with pat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
Many Papers Were Read Yesterday
I'm Women's Federation RutIdi,r

Many Papers Were Read YESTERDAY
In WOmen's Federation Building.
The State Federation of Women.s
clubs is holding interesting sessions at
headquarters on the fair grounds. Yes
terday, under the auspices of the edrca-
uonal committee, there was most en-
ucing programme. Numerous new ideas
were brought out by the hundred or
more women who took part concerning
the education and care of children he
tween the ages of five and eight. Miss
isabel Lawrence presided.
Among those who made short addresses
were Mesdames Cairns. Cooley, Rankin
Williams, Jacques and Miss Wood. Miss
Ance Graves contributed to the musical
part OF the programme with a solo which
was rendered with great spirit.
During the afternoon the Northwestern
Musical Conservatory of Music from,
minneapolis furnished the programme
Misses Oakley, Widener and Cole rem
dered solos and concerted selectio1ss
Miss Noble accompanied them, and also
gave a selection. Mrs. G. F. Benson of
Lake City, read an exceptionally good
paper on birds and bird life.
ne federation headquarters ara
crowded all day long with the represene
tatlVes of woman's clubs from all over
tne state. The registration so far is over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-Democrattc State Convention.
Ovation to Gov. Lind.
Enthusiasm at Auditorium.
Minneapolis at the Fair.
2-Keeping Saloons Back.
Reunion of the Seventh.
Postofice at Hamline.
3-MinneapoIis Matters.
PopuIist State Convention.
North Dakota Republicans Sore.
News of Railroads.
4-EditoriaI.
Great britain with Germany.
France sides with Russia.
5-Sporting News.
Results of RalI Games.
e-Gov. Lind's Acceptance.
Estate Conventions.
s-PopuInr Wants.
State Fadr Awards.
0-Marlxets of the world.
Chicago Oct. Wheat, 73 8-Sc.
Bar silver, 81 3-Sc.
Stocks Lower.
1O-sale of Herefords.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
GOV. LINp,s AppREss.
discusses at Some Length the Ma
tiona1 Issues Before the People.
Gov. Find sajd.

Gov. Lind said:
Ladies and Gentlemen and Members of
the Conventions: Four years ago when
the same parties, who have today hon.
ored me with the nomination for the
most important office In the state, first
conferred upon me the same honor, the
people of the : tate were not ready for
the change of policy which my election
would have Impifed; but not daunted or
discouraged, yoli again placed my name
IN nomination two years ago, and your
action wGs ratified by the people by an
Overwhelming majority. Two years 1
have served as the chief executive of the
state. My every act has been subjected
to the most searching scrutiny, friendly
and unfriendly. That you should again,
without solicitation and without seeking
on my part, place my name in nemina-
ton IN the same manner for continuance
in this great office, is evidence of conf
dence and approval more touching and
gratifying to me than the mere political
victory in which it may result if your
selection is again approved by the peo-
pie of the state. thank you all sim
cereiy for the honor conferred. ] also
desire TO thank you, and I congratulate
our political friends and the people of
the state, on the wise selection that yau
have made for the other positions on the
state ticket
I have not. as yet, had an opportunity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
COULDN'T DO IT IN CHINA.
Wu Ting Fang Masters the BicycIs
In Ouo Tos.o-

Wu Ting Fang Masters the BtcvcIe
In One Lesson.
CAPE MAY, N J., Sept 6.-Minfster
WI mastered the bicycle today in one
lesson with but one fall and two or thres
scratches on his hand. He hired a wheel
from a local dealer. The dealer also
gives lessons, but WI said all the les
sons he wanted he could give himself.
His excellency then went to the corner
of Beach avenue and Broadway, where
both streets are wide, and began his ex-
ertion He tied UP his que so it would
not get caught in the back wheel and
then hoped on He had q great wab-
bling time, but later learned to manage
the wheel and handlebar so well that he
could ride fairly steady before giving up
for the day.
Wu's plans now are to return to WASH
ington on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
FURRY CONTINUES.
New York Cotton Speculation De.
cidedIy FeverIsh.

AoFA cotton Speculation De-
cidedIy Feverish.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The scarcity ~
cotton In Liverpool continued to keen
Dull sentiment in all speculative markets
a. a. ievgr ever point, and today advanced prices
IN truly sensational form. AS for ths
local market the rise since the move
Inent set in on Tuesday morning has
reached nearly LOG points, with NO sign
OF the eliminating point having been
touched. On almost every hand were tn.
be seen evidences of the desperate situa-
tlon In which foreign spinners find them
selves. The market opened strong. excit-
eo and very active, with September M g
points and other months 21 to % points
nlgher Before neon several violent
changes occurred, the market easing Off
to IL points at 11:3G a. M, but again bar-
dening still later on. A Wild scramble OF
outside shorts for cover ensued Europe
ana the south were by far the heaviest
purchasers throughout the session
though the public bought large blocks of
october and January delivery. Whereas
Wall street sold long stuff heavily around
the opening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
SHIRT WAIST WEDDING.

The Parson Wore the Only Coat In
Sight.
CAMDEN. N. J.. Sept 6.-Rev. DR.. Levy
was the only man at the wedding in his
church, of Morris Blumstein and Miss
Annie Jacobs, who wore a coat 1t was
a shirtwaist wedding, even the bride dos-
fing her bridal robes until the evening
reception. The parties belong to the 400
of this city When he visited her two
weeks ago to close arrangements for the
ceremony he was in a shirtwaist, but
apologized, pointing by way of excuse to
the thermometer
Why, wouldn't care If you wore a
shirtwaist in church." said Miss Jacobs,
and from this remark grew the shirt
waist wedding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
GRAND DSTAND PROGRAMME
At the Minnesota State Fair.

Friday, September 9TH. Live stock Day.
Grand live stock parade.
2:45 class trotting, purs ST 900.
Caicedo, King of the Bounding Wire"
Horizontal Bar Exhibition
Parade, COW boy races and special features by
the 1.-Two stock firms of South ST. Paul.
2:l7 class, pacing, purse ST ,0OO.
The La Mothes-Aeriaiists.
Continuous Band Concert.
Balloon Ascension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS dry BREAKS RECORD
Fully Forty-Five Thousand People Attended
the State Fair
Cash Receipts Were Nearly $4,000 Racing
and Attractions Exceptionally Fine.
WOMEN ARE VERY BUSY.

is far ahead of anything that Paris has
to offer in that line. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
INTO DOMINION POLITICS.

Hugh John Macdonald to Pass Up
Provincial Affairs.
WINNIPEG, Sept. -(speciall-Hugh
John M cDonaId, premier OF Mani a, to-
day accepted the Conservative nomination
| for Brandon for the Canadian parlia-
ment This involves his retirement from
provincial politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
Programme of Evening

Running Race, half-mile heats, purse,
Caicedo. The La Methes.
Band Concert.
Horizontal Bar Exhibition.
Running Race, mile DASH purse.
Paine's Spectacular Fireworks Exhibition.
Dewey's Fleet in the Battle of Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

RUDOLPH sCHIFFMAN. OemocraD
M r. PRENDERGAST PopulisD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

Continued on Sixth Page.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
EAGER FOR COMMISSIONS.
oRcers AnxIous for Transfer From
Volunteer 10 Regular Regiments.

ofEzcers anxious for Transfer From
Volunteer 10 Regular Regiments.
In anticipation of the early passage OF
an army reorganization measure huns
dreds of volunteer officers are fling ap-
plications with the War Department for
er5nsfer to the =ermaaent branch.
Practically every volunteer Officer hold
ing staff commission IS anxious for ap-
pointment in the regular arm, and has
begun to lay plans and exercise political
and other influences to further his in-
terest- The patronage from this source
win exceed thai at the Presidents dis
rosaf during the early mouths OF the
Spanish war. With an increase in the
standing army from 25.eeo TO 100000 it
would seem that the President would
have it in his power to make hundreds CT
appointments, especially 10 the lower
grades, from civil life; but the bill is so
drawn that volunteers are to be given
preference
From the Philippines, where the Iarg-
est number is in service, applications
come every day. Especially is this true
OF the staff departments. where the pros
poets for the volunteers are particularly
| bright and where. under the terms of the
bill, volunteers transferred to The regu-
lar establishment viii receive the same
rank they now hold, In the line there is
small prospect OF arg men being APP
pointed who hold q rank under that OF
captain The army bill limits the aP-
pointments from the volunteer to the reg
uiar arm 10 those officers who are not
over twenty-sexen years Of age, and they
are TO be commissioned rot above the
grade OF second lieutenant
THIS provision would seem to discoar-
age volunteers holding higher rank from
applying for regular appointments, but it
mas had little effect and many first lieu
tenants and captains of volunteers are
making known their desire TO be trans
ferred even with considerably less raak
than they now hold Officers of the rank
OF colonel lieutenant colonel and major
Of the volunteer service, and coming from
civil life at the beginning OF the Spanish
war. will have little or no prospect under
the Army bill of being retained in the
service. They would not apply for ap-
pointnlents with lower rank and would
probably be barred also under the age
limit. There are, however. few in this
class. as the majority Of colonies Of vol
unteer regiments have come from the reg
uIar army in which they hold rank of
captains, o. even as low as second lieu
tenants.
IN the staff corps. however there VIII
be practically one-fourth of the number
nov IN the volunteers retained IN The
service, and II is from this class that the
greatest number Of applications is being
received. and for which the greatest pres
sure is being exerted.
Il is estimated that probably 7e6 officers
viii De appointed 10 the army from the
volunteer service There is little in the
line for the volunteers except in the lower
grades, but there IS no dearth iow OF as
piraEts Tor these places. Il is expected
thar before Congress adjoUrns the entire
new list Of army officers viii have been
completed and the names sent to the SEN
ate for conhrna ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
WEST VIRGINIA CHARTERS.
Two Mining Companies and Car
Coupler Cnnccrn Incorporated.

Two Mining Companies and q Car
Coupler Cancern Incorporated.
CHARLESTON, W Va. Dee. e9.-The
state Seereta-y,s oGice was again busy
yesterday isss ling charters TO capitalists
Who are organizing large eompaniesfor
business in this and other States sdjoin-
ing
A certificate was granted to the Stand
art Steel Company. with headquarters in
Charleston. " Va The object Is TO mine
coal, lead, iren. zinc, and kindred metals.
The authorized capital IS $1,000. eco. but
only SIS has been paid H. The ineorpera-
tors are T. y. Carr, Joseph E. and William
e Chiffon. and J. E. Scaggs all OF
Charleston, and C. D. Bryan. of St. Al
hans
The Imperial Coal Company. with prin-
cipai Office in aarieston. ". Va. was
chartered, with a capital OF $500 paid in
The right to Increase the capital to S50e,-
coo is allowed BY the charter The incor-
porators are a NJ PriShard, D. L. Rufner.
H L Wehrle, : 5 Greene. and Albert
Young, Of Charleston.
The Unity Automatic Car Coupler Com
pany. of CoYington, KY, where the Drin-
sfpaI Office is 20 be, was given g charter TO
do business under She laws OF West Vir-
GINA The company is to manufacture
and sell. direct or by royalty. automatic
car coupIers. The concern starts lout with
a paid-up cz53itaI OF $50, geo. The right to
increase 80 s100. eco IN all IS granted.
Theodore KIeimeyer, Alexander Daxezae.
Henry f Blase, Michael J. Miller, and
George Hilaerbrant. all CT Ceyingtcn, are
the incornorators
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
a SPEECH By Mr.. LONG.
The Secretary DIseourses ON the Pill
griEns mud Lands Mr.. Hay.

The Secretary Diseourses ON the Pill
grims and Lands Mr.. Hay.
BOSTON. Dee 29-secretary Long was
the chief speaker last night at the ban
quet Ct the Commercial Club IN the
course Of his remarks ne said:
That the Pilgrims we're good business
mel is shown b the fact that IN few
years they bought out their promoters and
carried the enterprise to success on their
own footing. They we're expansionists.
reaching well cut from their own bor-
derx. and for century or TWO later no
man crossed the ocean ofteDer than Wins
low, their minister plenipotentiaTy. who
Looked after their interests abroad. 1t is
an Interesting faet that nearly 800 years
later we. their descendants. not in the lit
tie Mayfcger bat in the great ocean
steamers Of today, are returning across
the sea 70 plant on the shores Of the ORR
entail isles the Institutions which they
planted here.
7 cannot forbeaF suggesting how much
VIC are Indebted 10 the work o. our State
Department. the present head of which
Mr.. Hay. has believe earned for himself
q place in the gratitude Of the American
people. While our manufactures have
been absorbed in production. the consular
officers Of the State Department stationed
abroad have by thair activity IN reporting
trade conditions aided largely IN turning
our surplus products into foreign chan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
PUSHED INTO a BONFIRE
Two we've Jersey Children Likely to
Die From BURNS.


EACKENsACK. N. J.. Dec. 29-Rosie
ChoIoy1ski. seven years old, died Thurs
day evening. a few minutes after being
terribly burned at a bonfire number
OF children were playing around the fire,
near St Mary's Church. when Rosie was
suddenly enveloped in flames. and ran
through the street shrieking until she
fell. She was taken TO her home. where
She fingered for short time in terrible
agony. Il is charged that she was pash-
ed into the fire By Frank Wensel. a by
twelve years old. The boy denies the
charge. He was arrested, but was pa
rolled in tie custody OF his father.
AT about the same time Mamie Mobile
nine years old. daughter OF Nicholas No
bile. was similarly burned The hospital
physicians say that she cannot live
John Eekert, young son of Adam Eckert
was arrested On the charge of pushing
her into the bonfre, and be is ia Jail
The bay was taken to the hospital for
Identification by tire child, but the doctor
would net permit her to be seen. He SAYS.
however, that Mamie declares hat The
Eckert boy pushed her into the FIRE.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruz
city TO Children has taken up the mat
ter, and viii prosecute four other boys.
Five years ago a sister Of the CheIoviski
child was burned to death while uIaying
around 2 bonfire.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
PATRONAGE IN DELAWARE.
Coiored Supporters of 5ddIcIzs Fail Il
Receive Their Reward.

CoiOred Supporters of idafelks Fail ia
Receive Their Reward.
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec 2a-CoIoI cd
Republicans are greatly alarmed by the
report that they viii not be recognized
by the local leaders in the distribution
Of patronage. and they are talking Of
holding an Indignation meeting 70 pro-
test
The negroes worked faithfully Tor the
Republicans during the recent campaign
They compose One-han OF the party in
Kent COUNT, nearly one-hslf in Sussex
while in some OF the legislative districts
OF this county two-thirds OF the RerIt IL
cans are negroes When she BeBut licans
made clean sweep the- negroes. who
made an imposing demonstration in the
Republican paratfes. naturally assumed
that when the turkey was carved they
would az least get a piece OF the dark
meat The Levy Court of this county is
Republican. and has many places 10 fiil
such as bridge-teaders and jaRitors
When the negroes put IN applications
for these Offices they were given su5h a
throw down that they have since been
imploring the leaders to give them
something
It is Understood that neither Mi.
Chandler Hor Mr. Meggins5n proposes TO
appoint negroes. The negro grating
clubs during the Republican primary
campaign were unable 10 hold ur Messrs
Chandler and MeggInson. and ii is sa 4
they consider themselves under no obli-
cations to the negroes a day or so ago
the Republican organization OF the count 8
sent its representatives TO the Republican
members of the court, suggesting that the
organization be given consideration in
filing places. but the Levy Courtmen-
elect Jared the organizati ton by reply
ing that they had their own friends to
reward. = plea Tor negroes met similar
response.
The Republicans control the police force
of this city, bat the negroes have no Yep
resentation on the force or about the sta
tioa- The only political recognition the
colored men get is at the Federal build
ing, where four are employed. In the
lower counties the negroes have been
looking fer jobs, and the Addicks leaders
nave been promising them such positions
as constabIes and collectors. but 1t is not
thought Jhat they will deliver the goods
The colored men were eoddled so much
by Republican leaders during the cam
paign that some of them actually suppGs-
ed Governor elect HUM would appoint a
negro on his staff, but they have dropped
this idea-- Some of them, too, thought
the Legislature would abolish the punish
ment at the whipping post for chicken
thieves and although there is some sags-
tatioB for doing away with the post and
pillory. 1t is not expected definite action
viii be taken.
Another report current is agitatiag an
other class OF Republicans. It is wiis-
pered around that Governor Hum Is not
going TO appoint-iriHking men on his STAFF.
and also that some of the members of The
Levy Court are opposed to drinking men
holding positions OF responsibility. This
report has caused a commotion among a
large eiemeat of Republican offieeseekers.
especially since the all-nigbt beer meet
ings OF the Republicans were a marked
feature of the campaign.