davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
William j. Bryan Canvasses Ffrs
District of Nebraska.

William j.. Bryan Canvasses First
District of Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 22,-W. J. Bryan
today continued his canvass of the First
congressional district in this state He
started out early in an automobile, in
tending to make three speeches before re-
turning to Lincoln tonight The first stop
was made at the little town of Waverly
in Lancaster county, where he spoke at
ll:30 o clock. In his speech at that point
Which Is only II mics from Lincoln, the
presidential candidate talked in famil-
lar strain as to old neighbors. He was
greeted personally by large number of
persons. Gov Pointer also spoke
Mr., Bryan did not attempt to deliver a
formal speech but he talked to the people
Tor half an hour or more concerning the
issues of the day, especially on the "evils
OF imperialism and miiitarism''
he said the Republicans are not united
upon the question of supreme Importance
In the campaign, some of them giving that
place to the tariff and others to the fnan-
c1aI issue There could not however. he
| said, be any doubt that the question of
the form of government is more important
than either of these He argued that the
Republican party is seeking to establish
i1fmperafistic practices in our new snsular
possessions, thus subverting our present
democratic form of government and in
! NA'S OAAO III uItOld evils on the p6O-
pie
This afternoon he spoke at Firth, seven
teen miles from Lincoln, addressing a
crowd composed largely of Holland Dutch
and he was introduced by a speaker In
the Dutch language. His speech was in
the main an argument against the policy
of the administration in the Philippines.
He declared that the Republican policy is
of character calculated to strike at the
very principles of our government, and he
said that if we inteded to have imperial
ism we must have large standing army
and that the Republican party meant to
maintain large army was made mani
fest by the increase already being made.
There We're people, he said, who wanted
big army for domestic reasons. They
were the. people, he said who are ep-
posed to the arbitration of the differences
between labor and capital and who are
in favor of the use of injunction in labor
Disputes
The party IS now, he said, embarked
upon a policy of imperialism He declared
that the Republicans We're holding out
false hopes to the people of the country
on the Philippine question. "They will
tell you,' he said, that they are going
to give the Filipinos the blessings of our
government. They are not going to do
any such thing, for does not their own
party platform say that they meant to
give the people such government as
they think the Filipinos ought to have.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
ROBBED AND THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
Chicago & North Western Passenger Hold Up-Men Cap
tured after Running Fight with Revolvers.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. 22.-After
running fight. lasting half an hour, Of
ficers Broughton and Gilman, OF Evans
vile. Wis. arrested three highwa ymen,
charged with robbing and then throwing
from a train on the Chicago & North
Western Henry Rose and Floyd Hickok,
two passengers. The robbery took place
today, as the train was leaving Merri-
mac After being robbed, the unfortu-
nate men were thrown from the train as
ct was running forty miles an hour Both
were badly injured The robbers secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
BOXERS ROUTED.
Successful AngIo-American Expedi-
ton to Pei TIA Chu.

Successful AngIO-American Expedi-
ton to Pei TIA Chu.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The secretary of
state for India has received the following
dispatch from Gen. Gaselee the COM
mander Of the troops at Pekin.
'tPekin, "wednesday Sept. ia joint
Anglo-American expedition of 1,560 men
and four guns, about half British, pro-
ceeded to Lin Ko Chao, Sept, 16 and
thence, by a night march, got in the rear
of the Boxers headquarters at Pei Ia
Chu. the well known eight temples,
twelve miles west of Pekin. The Boxers
were completely surprised and lost 81
men. Our casualties were nil.
"In the evening squadron of the First
Bengal -Iancers went on to San Kan Ten
and destroyed the new arsenal there,
Sept 1S- the Americans and the bulk of
the British returned to their quarters.
Two hundred remain at Pei Ia Chu,
with Macdonald for few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN.
BuIIy FILLED With Lead BY


ANDERSON. Ind, Sept 22.-Ora V.
Pogue, editor of the Fortville Sun, dem
onstrated his gamepess last evening by
shooting member of the boo gang. .
Last Saturday night the gang broke up
a boxing exhibition given by Barnard
Furey, of Cincinnati, and a number of
boxers from this city. A free fight fol-
lowed and the people of the town were
terrorized. Editor Pogue wrote up the
s boo gang" in his paper today, and was
particularly severe in denouneing Wood
Terrence, the chief bully. Terrence went
to the Sun Office tonight and demanded
to know who wrote the article. Pogue
told him.
Terrence afterward met Pogue on the
street and attempted to whip him. The
latter drew his revolver and shot Tor
renee three times. One bullet took effect
in Torrence's neck and may prove fatal
Pogde drove to Greenfield and surrender
ed himself to the officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
DON'T WEAR SHIRT WAISTS.
But Samoan United States Troops


But Samoan United States Troops
Have the Skirts.
CHICAGO, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Record from Pago Pago, Samoa, Sept. 6,
via San Francisco, says:
The latest thing in American military
uniforms is probably that adopted by the
Tutuila national guard. which has Just
heensorganized here by Commandant TIL
Icy. The guard is a regularly organized
military company Of the United States
and is armed with Lee rifles.
he uniform consists Of white singlets,
blue lavalas, with red facings, red sashes.
red turbans and the usual cartridge box
accoutrements. The lavala Is a short
skirt made of cotton cloth. The effect
Is something like a Highlander kilt. The
singlet is sort of doublet or waistcoat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
CALLED ON M'KINLEY.
Mark Hanna Merely Wanted to Pas
His Reapects.

Mark Hanna merely wanted TO ray
~ His Respects.
CANTON. o., Sept o. = President
Mckinley and Senator Hanna were to-
gether during all the time the latter was
in the city this afternoon.
'It is said one of the objects of your
visit to Canton was to induce the presi-
dent to take an active personal part in
the campaign, especially to have him
make some speeches in the West, a re-
porter said to Senator Hanna.
THAT was not talked Oft was not
even thought off, said the senator. It
am on my way East. 1 will stop in my
Cleveland home until Sunday evening. 1
came this way to see the president There
was nothing decided upon as result Of
my visit; nor was it expected that there
would be. l merely wanted to talk over
the campaign in general with the presi-
dent and to report to him how matters
are progressing
'Is there likely TO be a delegation pc
riod in Canton?" was asked.
eI rather think not. 1 am not doing
anything to encourage thern,- and I think
the president has enough to do in his null
tipiicity of official duties without being
bothered by political crowds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

/ less than So. The highwaymen remained
aboard the train until it reached Evans
vile. The police at once sent messages
to Evansville and GAINESVILLE to catch the
robbers. After leaving the train at Evans
vile the robbers struck out forsthe coun-
try. Four miles in the country the two
officers overlook the three men. Two of
them offered no resistance. but the third
drew a revolver, and fully twenty shots
/ were fired as the men fled from the off,
GERS. After a short chase they surren-
dered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
RocKHILL IN PEKIN.

American Punitive ExpeditionsRe Re-
turns, Having Rescued Christians.
PEKIN, Sept. 10, via Shanghai, Sept.
29.-Mr. William WoodVille Rockhill, spe-
cial United States representative to Chi
ma, has arrived here.
The American cavalry expedition re-
Gently sent out has returned. 1t re-
lleved number of Christians and de-
stroyed the Boxers headquarters, with
a quantity of arms and number of
proclamations, but found no enemy.
Prince Ching is urging some Of the
legations to agree to the re-establish-
ment OF the Chinese government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
SUDDEN DROP.
Passenger Elevator In Chicago Fell
Four stories

Z CHICAGO, Sept. Pm elevator in the
Fisher building at the corner of Dearborn
and Van Buren, streets fell from the fourth
story to the basement this evening. Eight
persons were injured by the fall, none of
them fatally. The injured: J. E. Gross.
internal injuries; George Topping, .eleva-
tor man, leg sprained; Edwin H Brooth,
bruised about the body; T. j. Reynolds,
leg broken; Paul HammeIl, leg sprained
H. G. Mallory, leg badly bruised and
spine hurt; f. R. Southwell. side and
legs bruised.
AT the time Of the accident the elevator.
which had just decended from the four
teenth floor, contained sixteen people. two
OF whom were laborers. Just as the car
passed the first floor. the valve controlling
the drum around which the cable is rolled.
proke and the elevator fell at once to the
basement. The elevator man used every
effort to set the safety catch but was
unable to do so. The elevator was but
recently Inspected and pronounced safe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HEADING THIS WAY.
WooHey and HIS Prohibition Special
nj Worthfngfon Today.

at WOrth1u gf0n Today.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. 22.-Under the
sheds Of the union depot tonight Sioux
City extended hand of welcome to John
G. Woolley and Henry B. Metcalf. The
speaking was done from temporary
platform, where Mayor Burton greeted
the nominees with an address of welcome.
Messrs. woolley MetcaR, Gushing and
Stewart responded.
At Cherokee the opera house was filed
to the galleries Volney B. Cushing
made the opening address, and was fol-
lowed by Henry B. Metcalf John g.
Woolley concluded with a short address.
Mr.. Woolley was troubled today with
slight irritation of the throat, which
rendered prolonged speaking difficult.
At Storm Lake Mr.. Woolley made few
remarks from the platform Another
stop, not on the schedule, was at Marcus,
where Mr.. Metcalfs request for votes
was favorably received.
The party will spend Sunday recu-
perating at Worthington, Mimi. leaving
there Monday morning for a weeks trip
In Minnesota, the Dakotas and Wisconsin,
being Joined at Worthington by George
Higgins, w. D. Calderwood, George r.
Wells and B. B. Huggan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
WRECKED ON GRANDBANKS
FISHING SCHOONER FOUNDERS
WITH AL ON BOARD.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept 22-An un-
known American fishing vessel foundered
on the Grand Banks during last week s
gale, and all of her crew, about twenty
in number, perished. The French Bank
err, Thronley foundered, and fourteen Of
her crew were drowned while six es-
capped. The schooner Eddie lost three
men. The school Dolphin was dismasted
and lost five men A number of other
vessels were greatly damaged, and many
fishermen who were away III boats over
hauling their travis when the gale arose,
were drowned.
The British bark Mary Hendry, Capt.
anthracite coal, has. arrived She was
dismasted during the gale. her decks
We're swept and her bulwarks smashed
and much deck gear was carried away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
FATHER PHILLIPS SPEAKS OUT.
HnzIeton Priest Takes Up the Miners
Cause.


HAZLETON, Pa, Sept 22-Father Phil
lips, of ST. Gabriel's cathedral, who has
worked diligently for arbitration, as a
means of settlement of the strike, tonight
issued statement in which he comes out
fatty on the side of the strikers. In the
statement he says: IF the executives of
the big coal carrying companies have
been correctly quoted by today's papers
arbitration is no longer means to the
end desired by the general public, namely,
q discontinuance of the conflict between
labor and capital. There is now no al
ternative but fight to the finish be-
tween organized labor and organized cap
ital. Honest efforts for peace have been
throttled and since reason and justice
and mercy will not be heard the operator
must either arrogate to himself the title
of coal king and sway his sceptre over un-
willing subjects or the mirers must meet
the issue by renewed efforts to deplete
the markets by the complete prevention
Of production
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
AT wILKEsRARRE.
Action of Sheriff TooIe at shenan-
doah Denounced.


doah Denounced.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept 22-The
close of the first week of the great min
ers' strike finds everything tranquil In
the Wyoming Valley. There has been no
disturbance of any consequence during
the six days and from the present out
look there will be none. 1t is thought
that If any trouble arises it will be In
the Hazleton region, where some of the
collieries are still operated Sheriff Har-
vey has things there in pretty good
shape, but he has no assurance that the
strikers will remain peaceabIe. It is his
purpose not to call for troops, unless as
a last resort. He will, however, provide
himself with strong posse, so that in
case trouble does arise he will be able to
cope with a formidable mob The United
Mine Workers held meetings in many
places this evening and Sheriff Toole and
his deputies were condemned for their
shooting at Shenandoah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Warmer.
1-Mcney i'm Politics.
Strike Riots Ceased.
Kaiser Turned Down.
Latest From China.
2-More Cash for Texas.
a-Ramsey County Politics.
4-EditoriaI.
b-Mr. TooIey ON the stage.
Budveiser's Police PIaint.
6-Auditor Dunn.s Errors.
Prof. smiths Trip Ends.
New voting Districts.
7-Nevys From Foreign Centers.
Minneapolis Matters.
Washington County Democrats.
s-sporting Page.
Lou Houseman's Letter.
Bryan as Bali Player.
est. Paul High Beaten.
News of Railroads.
1O-Raptist Convention Closed.
ST. Thomas Year Opens.
Hermit of Mfnnellaha.
Wise Talks of Plot.
11-Georgetown University.
Markets of the World.
12-sister Richards Funeral.
1s-May BE Queen of France.
14-JumDed for Love.
Church of the Scouts.
Reviews of New Books.
15-Buslness Announcement.
lest. Paul Society.
17-Suburban Social.
WenOnah's Lover.
1s-Paris Fashion Letter.
Widows Marry Young Men.
Family of Lawyers.
19-The Family Forum.
2o-FamiIy Forum Continued.
21-New Canterbury Tales.
Envoy Skilled Shot.
Horse Show In Dublin.
Lesson in PaImistry.
22-The Passing of PacO.
Hope to Drive Him Mad.
23-Pepular Wants.
Real Estate.
24-Dramatic News.
In Domain of Music.
Wagnerss Early Trials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
FOR TROOPS IN CHINA.
United States Establishes a PostOf~
flee at Tien Tsin.

flee at Tien Tsin.
WASHINGTON Sept. 22.-The post
office department has practically COM
pleted arrangements for the handling Of
Oriental mail from this country by the
establishment of stations at Nagasaki,
Japan, and at Taku and Tien Tsfn, Chi
IA. The department has been notified
that Henry Robinson and G. M. Hunt,
who were dispatched to China some
weeks ago, have established an office at
Tien Tsin, whence all the mail for the
army will be distributed. The troops re-
naming as guard in Pekin, will be served
from the station and all other North Chi
ma mail will be distributed from Taku,
the army cooperating with the postal
officials to this end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
AFTER THE ADMINISTRATION.
Counsel for RathBone Demand In
dfctment of Brfstov.

HAVANA. Sept. 22-The lawyers who
are defending Estes G. Rathbone, the
former director of general posts, now on
bail, have asked the authorities here fer
the indictment and extradition of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Joseph L.
Bristow. He is charged with being tech
nicafiy more culpabie than Rathbone, be-
cause ne permitted the payment of the
salaries of Mr.. Rathbones coachman,
footman and gardener out of the Cuban
treasury until the end Of May. after ask
ing that Rathbone be prosecuted for this
offense. This is taken here as a sign that
Rathbone win fight the administration to
the bitter end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
BENEFIT FOR STRIKERS.
Addresses by Speakers From Rival
Parties

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The Building
Trades Council announced today that it
had arranged beneht for the Chicago
building trades strikers, to be held on Oct.
l, at the Lexington Avenue opera
house, at which the Democratic and Re-
publican national committees will be rep
resented by speakers.
Elk. Governor John p Altgeld, of Illi-
nois, has been assigned by the Democrats
ic committee and O. F. Williams, consul
general at Manila, by the Republican
committee. The entertainment will be
furnished by the Actors Society of Amer
lea, and the Actors Protective Union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
charsed with Enbezzlement.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-W. B. Dunton.
whose disappearance Is said to have
caused the suicide recently of George s.
Forbes, a teller of the First National
bank. who. out of friendship for Dun>
ton. is said to have assisted the latter in
misanpropriating $4,000 from the funds
OF the Union National bank. was captur>
ed today at Old Point Comfort, Va.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
REFLECT SARGENT.
Locomotive Firemen Will Pay Him
$4,000 Per Year.

y DIES MONIES. To-, Sept. 22.-The con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen today raised the salary OF
the grandmaster to 5000. end reelected
Frank P. Sargent for the ninth con-
secutive term. ]. J. Hannahan, of Chi
cago, and c. A. Wilson, of Grand Rapids
Mich, were reelected first and second
vice grandmaster respectively. Further
beneficiary claims aggregating $3S, 900 SO
far were allowed Des Moines' ap-
plication for headquarters location was
heard but not decided. Another session
will be held Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
coLLIERIBs ABANDONED.
Philadelphia & Reading Closes Sha-
mokin Mines.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept 2-Everything
is quiet between here and CentraIia to-
night. The strikers have little to say
concerning the arrival of troops at Shen-
andoah. Next Monday the operators ex-
pect to start number of collieries here
in which event there will likely be trou-
BILE. The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company, this afternoon ordered
the complete abandonment of Henry Clay
and Burnside collieries. The works were
stopped and the mines will food of their
own account The company warned the
men last week that if they went on a
strike the mine would be closed. To
avoid the possible burning of cars by
mobs, in case of riot a large number of
freight and coal cars were removed from
this part Of the coal field last night and
today by Pennsylvania railroad crews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Calcutta-The deluge continues and the
country is inundated for miles. Already
twenty natives have been drowned and
thousands are homeless
Constantinople-A fire in the Hass Kui
(Khas Hoie?) district destroyed fifteen
residences. forty shops and synagogue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
MEN ARE BGCOMl q FESTIVE
POSSIBILITY THAT THE RANKS OF
THE STRIKERS MAY BE
BROKEN
STATUS STILL UNCHANGED
T1e-Up of the ColIieries After a
Week of the Strike Remains
Practically the
Same.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept AT the end
OF the first week of the strike in the
anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania arc
not wanting signs of a desire. on the part
OF some strikers to return to their work
This sentiment is generally confined, SO
far as reported, to the English speak
ing element among the mine workers.
- Experience has shown that these men are
most conservative, foreigners being I'M
-pulsive andzhot tempered in. strike. Not
withstanding the serious outbreak neces-
stating the sending of troops to Schuyi-
Kill county, everything is reported quiet
in the entire coal region tonight. There
is feeling that efforts will be made in
all the districts on Monday morning TO
start up mines that are now idle The
persistence Of corporations and individual
mine owners in asserting that they will
consider grievances of their employees in
dividually but will never under any cir
cumstances treat with the United Mine
Workers, has undoubtedly had its ef-
tests and it would not be surprising if
many mines that have been closed up
since the strike resumed operations, at
least partially, at the beginning of next
week
AN ARMED CAMP
SHENANDOAH, Pa, S5pt 22-With the
arrival of the militia here today this bor-
ough assumed it's normal condit on and the
anticipated resumption of violence on the
part of the miners did not occur 1t
might have been the presence of the sol
diers that restrained the turbulent ele-
ment, but many of the residents believe
the lack of riotous scenes was due to the
fact that all the collieries here were
closed.
Fearing that an attempt to work the
mines today would result in possible
bloodshed Sheriff Toole requested the
mine owners to suspend operations until
after the troops had arrived. The only
colliery which attempted to work today
was the William Penn, operated by the
Susquehanna Coal company The en-
ployes We're, however, intercepted on
their way to the mine by strikers who
succeeded in pelsuading them to return
to their homes.
The first detachment of troops arrived
here shortly before a.. m. 1t consisted
of the Schuylkill companies of the
Fourth and Sixth regiments Shortly af-
ter II o'clock the Twelfth regiment arrived
and about .1:3o the remaining companies
of the Fourth and Eighth regiments ana
batter G. of Phoenixville, reached here
anu lue governor troop OF nttY-tiVe
horses and men arrived at $3.50 O'Clock
The soldiers residing at Orwigsburg,
SchuylkiH, Haven and contiguous points
assembled at Pottsville and boarded a
special train which picked up the COM
panies at Tamaqua, St. Clair, Mahanoy
City and Girardville. On the same train
Were Gen. Goblin and his staff The
Twelfth regiment went into camp on the
side of Davis Hill, southwest of the town,
the Fourteenth regiments the croverT,oy,o q
troop and battery c. in Columbia Park,
in the Eastern section of the borough,
and the Eighth regiment in Barrdsfield to
the northeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
STEEL MILLS WILL START
AMALGAMArED WORKERS REACH

AGREEMENT WITH EMPLOYERS.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Pat 1890 this
morning both sides of the wage confer
ence between the Amalgamated Workers
and the steel works give out that they
have reached an agreement. The scale
will be signed and all the mills will start
next week. No details are given out,
and the conference is likely to remain In
session very late, arranging details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
wALDERsEE ON HIS WAY.

Left Shanghai for Taku Yesterday
on the Cruiser Hertha.
BERLIN, Sept PA dispatch from
Shanghai announces the sailing of Count
Won WaIde;rsee for Taku this afternoon
on board the German cruiser Hertha.
His chief of staff will proceed for Taku
this evening by the German steamer
Sachsen.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 22.--Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee, commander IN
chief Of the allied forces, reviewed 5000
of the foreign troops today. The Bengal
Larcers furnished field marshaps es-
cort. The troops marched past In the
following order: German, French. vol
unteers, composed of Americans, British.
French, japanese and Germans. Bengal
Lancers and other Indian troops.