davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-09
oliver AND LEAD

Silver. gg2t cents per ounce.
copper. 15lf cents per pound. -,
Load. a. S. & r. 90. 3 Ptfi!eze,. go go
brokers'. A.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-09
No One Should Object.

Nobody can UNDERSTANDINGS obiec.
TO the 10 per cent duty. all paid bscl-
70 Porto Rico, on the ground that II ie
UNFAIR and hard toward Porto Rico He
can uhqerstandingly object or fbe
clalIh lh&t tnere is no power to levy
would leave the president and co, S-.,ila
powerless and helpless in the pint,
pines. as well as in Porto Rico.
The country is starting our on a ~.
departure ana on new experiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-09

The queen reached Paddington sta
ton about 1890 O'Clock today and pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09

papers mildly continue to preach modera-
ton The Berlin Post says
TT behooves US to keep our sentiments
in check"
A new canal bill will be introduced In
the Prussian diet next month in con-
necticn with the secondary railway biz.
The emperor hopes that the naval bill
will have passed the reichstag by that
time.
A number of changes that have long
been contemplated in Germany's con-
sulates in the United States are now an.
nounced Herr &: Bunse, now in Chi.
cago, will go as consul general to New
York; Herr Gessler will become consul
Dr. Viewer, hitherto at Rio Janeiro, will
succeed Herr Bunse.
CRISIS IN EUROPE.
LONDON, Jan 9.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily News, in a dis
patch discussing at some length the ques-
ton of seizure of German vessels by
English cruisers says:
"It cannot be denied that the idea Of an
anti-British coalition Is very popular
here Hopes are now placed In Rus
sia. Without being pessimlstic / must
say that the present juncture is very
critical AS the matter now stands the
fact that no power wishes to take the
initiative prevents such coalition from
being brought about"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
WARRANT ron HARRELL.
New Sensation in the Kentucky
Election Contest.


New Sensation I'm the Kentucky
Election Contest.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. e-Col. John H.
Whallen, who is now under bond on
charge of offering s4,50 to Senator g. B.
Harrell for the latter's vote against Will
lam Goebel in the organization of the
legislature, today swore out a warrant
against Harrell. charging the latter with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Whallen filed a lengthy affidavit, in which
he claims to have been a. victim of mis-
placed confidence. He states that Senator
Harrell came to him and said that he
was against Goebel, but that he (FIarrelD
had already accepted $500 to vote for Goe-
bel, and had a promise from Goebel of
the superintendency Of the Hopkinsville
asylum, but that he could not support
Goebel. AS he wanted to repay the
Goebel manager his money and put him
self on sure footing, he said he wanted
$50c0.
Whallen says that $1,000 Of his money
was given Harrell; that Harrell kept $500
and put the balance In Box $50 Of the
safety vault Of the Louisville Trust COM
pany, and that Harrel obtained this mon
ey on false pretenseas as it was false
that he had already received $500 from a
representa- tive Of Goebels
Whallen says tnat on BIS ADVICE num-
Der of his friends had bet large sums of
money that Goebel would not be elected
governor Of Kentucky, and that after
election, by Whallen's advice, his trends
had bet large sums Of money that Goebel
would not be seated by the legislature.
He said the money pai1 to Harrel was
his own, and paid by him with the desire
to protect himself and his friends against
the loss of money wagered, and to restore
Harrell to such position as would enable
him. without pecuniary loss. to act ac-
cording to what Harrell represented to be
the true dictates of his conscience.
The warrant was taken to Frankfort
this afternoon for service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09

mind as to Great Britain's policy, and
the reports that England has sent out
new and more stringent instructions in
reference to searching vessels going to
South Africa are received everywhere
with intense dissatisfaction. A foreign
Office official tonight made the following
statement:
Germany reserves the right of search
Ing within specific limits. Among the
points enumerated in the protest filed in
London is one contending that England
has exceeded those limits. No answer
has yet been received as to this pro-
test
On being asked regarding the proposed
joint action Of the powers in regard to the
seizure, high foreign Office official said
that such action might have to be taken
If the seizures did not cease. He added
that Russia was asking joint action with
regard to the interruption of telegraphic
communication with South Africa, but
he denied formally that Germany had
sounded Washington about the feasipii-
ity Of such joint action. This statement
was subsequently corroborated upon IN
uuiry at the United States embassy.
TO DEMAND INDEMNITY.
The foreign office official made the fol-
lowing significant statement:
Germany will not be satisfied merely
with apologies for the General and Bun
desrath seizures, but will demand IN
demnity for these and all similar seiz-
ures'
The question of the seizures will come
up In the reichstag as soon as Count Won
Buelow has expressed a willingness to
answer an Interpolation, which the Con-
servatives will plan possibly for the open
Ing day of the session At any rate be-
fore the end of the week an EXTENDED
reply will be elected from the foreign
secretary, which will review events from
the outset until those of more recent oc-
currence 1t is also expected that he VIII
divulge the terms Of the secret treaty
with Great Britain
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung expresses
the opinion that a turn In Germany for
eipn policy will date from the interpret
lation and the reply
The excitement about the seizure is in
tense throughout Germany. The Col
entails. the Pan-Germans and the anti
Sernites are pushing vigorous propa-
eanda. Their representatives are stump
Ing the country and preaching a war
against England
The Berliner Neuste Nachrichten pub
ushes a communication advocating the
seizure of ali British vessels in German
norts as an act of revenge. Other papers
talk about the '.unbearabie humiliation
of the foreign Office.
AT the same time the official organs and
a large section Of the more influential
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09

and for their own pecuniary advantage.
Those who studied the trust question
of 1896 foresaw that an administration
placed in power by. the aid of great
monopolies could not be relied upon to
destroy the trusts, but many who could
not be convinced by argument are now
being convinced by the rapid growth
and increased audacity of private monop-
olies.
ANY one who has read history, or un-
derstands human nature, knows that one
race cannot cross an ocean and dominate
another race without keeping an army
ever present to hold the conquered race
in subsection, and yet the Republican
leaders thought. or they pretend to think.
that an imperial policy would be accepted
by the Filipinos with delight.
THE decision of the nation on the
Philippine question will be an epoch
making decision. We stand at the part
ing of the ways. and must. choose be-
tween the doctrine of republics and the
doctrine of empire. AT this supreme crisis
in our nations history we may re.Al
the words of Lowell:
" Once to every man and nation comes
the moment to decide
!" In the strife of truth, with falsehood
for the good or evil side,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
creasing It's ornaments, did not protest

creasing It's ornaments, did not protest,
the main answer rests with the Jameson
raid, which gave the Transvaal not only
opportunity for aggression, but for self
protection. Thus we are criticised for
doing too little, by those who, a year
ago, attacked US for doing too much"
do not believe that your soldiers are
sent to the front with. a4worse gun than
France or Germany would use in similar
circumstances. The guns supplied to Sir
George White were intended for noun
tain use, not for defense of a beleaguer-
ed garrison. The course of the war has
revealed the necessity for guns not less
mobile, but Of greater range, and the
government Is remedying this defect
Regarding the transports and sending
of troops, he said the government had
given the generals free hand that the
war was for the defense of our South
African empire, and they would pursue
1t to an unswerving end, so that a SINH
lar war should not be waged in South
Africa again Mr.. Baifour ridiculed the
criticisms thatsthe British empire was
crunihling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
1T HAS BEEN FASTENED BY THE
SEIZURE OF GERMAN SHIPS
IN DELAGOA BAY
EMPEROR WILLIAM Is AIGERED
DOES NOT SEEK OPEN RUPTURE
WITH ENGLAND, BUT DEMANDS
FAIR TREATMENT
OTHER NATIONS ARE IN IT
Anti-British Coalition Is Discussed,
and Russian LIS Looked to as a
Leader of the Movement-No Pow
er Desires to Take the First Step
IN Such Delicate Direction-In-
+ornotfonoI cn,,uIfcot1ons


er Desires to Take the First Step
In Such Delicate Direction-In-
ternational Complications.
BERLIN, Jan. s.-It is not expected
that the speech from the throne at the
opening Of the Prussian diet will contain
matters of special interest and the
reichstag will reconvene without cere-
mony. From an absolutely reliable
source, however, the correspondent of
the Associated Press learns that Emperor
William will make an important and sem
sational speech tomorrow night at the
festival of the Berlin technical high
school, His majesty's remarks will be
political, dealing especially with the
naval question, and will touch upon tho
sensation Of the hour, namely, the seizure
Of German vessels by British warships
in South African waters.
In confirmation of the statement cabled
today that the emperor had become thor
oughly aroused over the continuance of
British action In this respect the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press is in
formed that he yesterday told Geheim-
rath Miesner, in tones of deepest indigna-
ton, what he had just heard on the SUBJ
feet from Count Won Buelow, adding:
'eWelche schmach!'
Court circles here relate number Of
details showing his majesty's change OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
DISTRESSING TRAGEDY.

Dan A. Greene and Wife Drowned
at Schenectady.
SCHENECTADY, N. " Jan. s.-Dan A.
Greene, general saIes agent for the Cen
eral Electric company, and wife, were
drownedstoday in the Mohawk river. Mrs.
Greene was taken out before she died.
and the body of her husband recovered
three hours later
Screams We're heard by boatmen on the
Bellevue bank, and they saw boat over
turned in the river, with two persons
struggling. They put out and secured
Mrs Greene. but she ediedsa few hours
later. Mr.. Greene,s body was recovered
by the aid of graphing hooks.
Mr. Greene was the lea ding spirit Of the
company's works at this point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
MIR. cLEvELAND,s VIEWS.
They Are Given In Jackson Day
Sentiment.

They Are Given In Jackson Day
Sentiment.
CHICAGO, Jan. s.-The Tribune tomor-
row will print the following letter from
x-President Cleveland. It was received
In response to a request for sentiment
appropriate to. Jackson day.
Princeton, N. j.. Jan. 19o0.-Edltor Of
Tribune: l am only able on account OF
illness to sit up occasionally for short
time,s and must forego a contribution to
your supplement commemorative to the
splendid career of Andrew Jackson. I
wish it was. to be published at a time
when saner counsels prevailed in the par
ty he did SO much to strengthen and place
upon firmer foundations.
It seems to me that the inconsistency
of unreasoning and false party leadership
is impressiveiy exhibited when the claim
is made that Jacksonian Democracy sane
tions the degradation Of the peoples cur
rencys and a reckless disregard OF the re-
straints of law and order. Yours very
truly, Grover Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
MR. GEAR NAMED.
Will Succeed Himself IN the United
States Senate.


DIES MONIES, Io., Jan. s.-senator
John Henry Gear was renominated by
the Republicans in joint caucus this even
ing. A. B. Cumnips' name was not pre-
sented. because it had been determined
that defeatswas Inevitable. Senator Gear.
was, therefore, nominateds without oppo-
sition. The senatorial eleesion will take
place ON Tuesday next, when the houses
will meet separately and ballot. Next
day they will take Joint ballot.
The twenty-eighth general assembly
opened its sessions today, and the houses
effected formal organization.
DR. H. Bowen, Of Allamakee county,
was elected speaker Of the house, without
opposition, the Democrats presenting no
candidate.
Committees were appointed to count the
ballots In three contested election cases
involving the seats for which Byers, of
Seibyville (Rep.); Scott, of Idaho (Repo.
and Cottrell, of Plymouth Oem.), held
certificates.
The Democratic caucus named Fred e.
White, of Webster, as Democratic can
didate for senator, and he will receive
the compliment of his party's vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METRoPoLITAN-"The Young Wife, :"
GRHNEDN'why Smith Left Home" s:15
Palm Garden-vaudeville and p. m.
Grocery Clerks council. Royal league,
meets, All Robert street, p. m.
Lecture, Scottish Songs Louis G. Ell
son, Peoples church, p. m.
Banquet, Northwest Railway club. Hotel
Ryan, p. m.
St. Paul Camera club meets, 4s East
Annuai + meeting State Agricultural soc:e-
ty, state capitol, 10 a. m.
Chamber of Commerce meets to consider
school problem, II a. M.
Annual meeting st. Paul Society for the
Relief of the Poor, 1A East Ninth
street, D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
MIR. BALFoUR,s VIEWS.
Talks of Transvaal War to His Man
chester Constituents.

SAAhAs OA 1rAhSVaa1 W ar TO f11S NAan-
chester Constituents.
LONDON, Jan. S.-Arthur ]. Balfour,
annual address to his Manchester con-
stituents this evening. An immense audi
ence gave him an enthusiastic reception.
Mr.. Balfour contrasted the conditions
Of last year, when the Fashoda incident
had been honorably closed, and the peace
conference had begun at The Hague, with
those of today, when he said England
had become involved in the greatest war
of the generation
1T is true" he1 continued, that the
government knew the situation contained
elements of peril. but it Is not true they
regarded tho war as anything like in
evitable If it is asked why the gov
ernment, knowing the Transvaal was in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
FROM EMPRESS EUGENE.
Mrs. C. X. Davis Receives n New
Years Greeting.


WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Mrs. Cushman
K. Davis was the recipient of message
from former Empress Eugene on New
Years day. 1t was delivered by an at
tache of the Spanish legation and was an
expression Of the former sovereign's love
and her remembrance of tho kind atten.-
ton shown her by Mrs. Davis. The
friendship of those two women, one the
embodiment of health and beauty, the
other of decayed gentility, dates from
Mrs. Davis visit to Paris at the time of
the peace commissions work Mrs. Davis
called on the ex-empress, and the latter
was touched by the courtesy shown to an
old and feeble woman. The empress has
partiality for all Americans. as she owes
her life to an American dentist, who
rescued her from the rioters and accom-.
panied her to England when her consort
was driven from the throne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
Fntal1i collision.

UNION CITY, Tenn. Jan. Sowing to
a dense fog this morn ng ihe fast mail
train On the Illinois Central railroad ran
into freight train at Moffatr junction,
,demolishing both engines and the bag
gage, mail and express car, as we'll as
several freight cars. Engineer Downing,
of the freigh, was killed. The other
trainmen saved themselves by jumping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09

Some great cause Coos new Messiah
offering each the bloom or blight,
Parts the goats upon the left hand and
the sheep upon the right,
!" And the choice goes by forever 'twixt
that darkness and that light"
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Other speakers and responses were as
follows: History Repeats ITSELF" David
Overmeyer. of Kanaas.4 Democracy's
New Year ]. w. Weaver. Falls City,
Neb. Imperialism" Congressman Car
mack THE Press. ." Willis ]. Abbott,
press agent of the national Democratic
committee THE Jacksonian Club" w.
o. Gilbert, of Omaha.
Mr.. Overmeyer in his address discussed
the money question at length and reiter-
ated his belief in the soundness of the
Chicago platform
Congressman Carmack took q decided
stand against the policy OF the admins
trntion> in the Philippines and declared
against any foreign policy that: has in
view the acquiring OF territory outside
the limits of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Threatening; Showers.
T-F1ghting Around Ladysmfth.
Emperor William Angry.
Col. Bryan at Omaha.
Minneapolis BANQUET Plans.
&Kiefer Stands by Meyer.
New Evening Paper.
Scottish Rite Masons.
8-MinneapoIis Matters.
Metcalf Demands Investigation,
News of Northwest.
Rochester's Second Sensation.
Proceedings In Congress.
4-Edftorta1. -
Historical Society Annual. II
H-Sporting News.
Dixon and McGovern Ready.
Water Board Election.
New Site for Ice Palace.
6-Markets Of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 07 8-zc. s.
Stocks Irregular.
Bar Silver, soc.
g-News of Railroads.
s-Grand Jury Indictments.
Pleas for Pardon Denied.
Farmers Meet Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
coMMUNIsTIc COLONY.

Mayor Jones, of Toledo, to Be mt
Head of 1t.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. g. Tele-
grams received here announce that May
or Jones. of Toledo, and Albert s. Dulin.
of Philadelphia. have chartered the AS
sociation of Altruists and selected
Moorestown. N j., near Philadelphia, for
the site of the Cooperative Communistic
colony Mayor Jones is expected to move
there eventually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
Minister Elevated.

CHICAGO. Jan. Sat a session OF the
C,h.caro Episcopal Clergymen's club to-
siay the Rev Charles Palmerston AndeT-
so,, Of the Oak Park Episcopal church,
wa a pra acticaIly elevated to the position OF
coad3utor bishop. assi5tsnt to Bishop Nc
I,aren. Of the Chicago diocese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
Town. with Two Mayors.

Mayor William Land and Mayor
George Clark are today exercising the
powers of the mayors office in this city.
The suit against Clark taking his seat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
Avn Ennnty Honor.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. s.-The Re
publican joint caucus tonight nominated
ex-Gov. William O. Bradley as the Re
publican candidate for senator by accla-
nation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
NINE. BAZAINE DEAD.
She Was FaithfuIto Her Unfortu
nafx, Husband.

CITY OF MEXICO. jan Nine. Ba-
zaine died at a pfivata hospital in the
suburbs of this city, where she had gons
for an operation for cancer She WAS
allied to many aristocratic families here.
When Marshal Bazaine fell into diserace
she adhered to his fortunes. aid on his
Imprisonment she plotted suece sfully for
lis escape. During eslt YEA she al
resided in this city with her dlugh. er.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09

BERNE, Jan. S.-The executive COM
mittee of the International Peace society
has sent telegram to President McKin-
ley, asking him to intervene with a view.
cof ending the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
THAT is THE LATEST INFORMA-
TION GIVEN CIRCULATION BY
LONDON WAR OFFICE
has WASTED MUCH AMMUNITION
BOER ATTACK MAY HAVE PLACED
THE COMMANDER AT LADY
SMITH IN BAD SHAPE
HIS POSITION IS CRITICAL

Could Not Well Cooperate With
Remaining Stock of SheIls-Re-
port That Gen. Butler Has Crossed
the TugeIa River Causes Re-
JOicing in LondOn-Important De-
veIOpments Are in Order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
OCEAN LINERS.

OCEAN LINERS.
ULOGNE-Arrived: Steamer Rotter-
dam, New York, and proceeded.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Ethiopia, New
York
VERPOOL-Arrived: Georgia, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS TO HEAR
HIM AT MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSE
TIoN TOMORROW
Big BANQUET TO FOLLOW
MINNEAPOLIS DEMOCRATS HAVE
ARRANGED TO FEAST 500
AT WEST HOTEL
ON THE TRAIL OF TE1sBERG

Gust the Secretary of the Railway
and Warehouse Commissfon-Mor-
rts Democrats Are Enthusiastic
Powers to Publish a Book ON
Cranberry Culture.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-09

thousand, of them will be clught by the
indirccted bait.
The Editors, 1--WE told you so" which
appeared in a recent issue of the ZINES,
should he real and acted upon by every
farmer who desires t. become and re-
main independent of thu cation kings;
regardless of the activities Of supply ana
demand. .
The pamphlet. "Rules of Board OF
HEALTH" is another long needed i'm
provemeat of the city of Union. Keep
ing in touc. with the laws Of health Is
very important. 1t is more necessary In
Il crowded city than elsewhere. There
is class that disregard these laws and
should be dealt with accordingly.
Cleanliness Is ueXt thing TO G0dliness. "
Another Improvement. 10 prohibit I'M
necessary lettering OH the streets.
doubtless will be enfcttd in the sweet
bye and bye. U. L. Is.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-09
Ne ws from Webster.

MT. Eiitor:--I do MT wonder Tia.
those of tie time OF Columbus cherished
such mea@cr ideas of tue word as his
tory now records. There were 10 books.
papers, etc, in active circulation a, at
the preScat time.
Every week the Union TIMES is a
penpictuTe, ii medium oc information.
including ideas, stating the conditions OF
our feilowmen. Tne pap:r after arriy-
ing, IS taken from house to house, Al!
eager to be informed of the happening.
among fr:cadS, relatives and acqualnL.
ancsS III the sister county. Sine, "a pJr-
tina of Cherokee WA once UniJl, h.n:.
I'll" paper Is tic NOR. uuTtsriI".
Farm work - retarded by tie up!dy-
o'aoc weather, YET there il ampI: time Inr
aiaigc cotton cr0p 10 b. planted. AID tiie
general sentiment now points in That
direction, hgin9 stimulated Dy the sad.
den rise III The price Of the Il :ecy stap.e.
Ne al! may have learned by experience.
II not Otherwise, that prices are gov, rned
10y supply anl denani. Will. This ru!e
Is lrHe with ail o!her commodities, co..
L)n Is not an excepted aticie Ii
lot ilen the sho!t crop OF last year miy
y IL'y account 10; ;be present pric ;,
But coming as it il, IL can be used as an
i4dnctmel.t 10 farmers and doubtless,