davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

herents of the party. The turning down
of Spalding after his two years of serv-
Ice has displeased Republicans of Cass
county and elsewhere The defeat of
Driscou for state treasurer because Jud
LaMoure did not want him has not
helped matters in Trail county. The
Red river valley Republicans are sore
and propose to teach the bosses les
son. At the recent meeting of the state
central committee 1t was decided, in Or
der to hold Republicans in line, to have
the basis Of representation In the various
counties fixed on the basis Of the lowest
vote given for certain state candidates.
bosses GETTING NERVOUS.
This Is the manner in which 1t is hoped
to keep the Republicans in line AS a
matter of fact the ruling will have little
effect. The people care little about the
number of delegates a county Is to have
another year, which generally are select
ed by leaders in advance to work for
the benefit of some one else The action
of the state committee is taken to mean
the bosses are getting nervous about
holding their vote in line this fall. The
Grand Forks Herald remarks that gov
ernment by combination Is worse than
government by wealth or by injunction,
and indirectly suggests that the only way
to remedy the boss issue Is for Republi-
cans 10 turn the posses down once more
for an object lesson.
Taking everything into consideration,
the situation is decidedly favorable to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ticket. The
campaign will soon open, and with the
opposition on the defensive, there is lit
tie doubt as to the outcome. 1t promises
to be a bitter fight, as Republicans are
realizing how easily the small majority
with which they carried the state two
years ago may be wiped out. The party
was united then which ought to make
difference. AS remarked by prominent
Democrat: "All that is necessary to de-
feat the Republican ticket this year Is
to make known the facts. When voters
hear the truth concerning affairs of the
state they will be anxious until the vot-
ing day arrives so that they may regis
ter their protest"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
CELEBRITY CONGRESS- TODAY.

The Other Branch of the Anti-Im-
periaIists VIII Meet.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 14.-The
convention Of the American League of
AntiSImperialists, or liberty congress"
will be called to order at II o'clock to-
morrow morning in Tomlinson hall The
speech of the temporary chairman, Ed
win Burritt Smith, of Chicago. is expect
ed to lean toward the tacit If not ex-
pressed Endorsement of Bryan, but it is
not thought that the convention will go
farther than to express strong condem-
nation OF imperialism in every form
and degree, leaving the question of candi-
dates open. 1t seems probable that they
will perfect an organization which shall
labor for the defeat of Mr. Mckinley,
leaving their followers to vote for Mr..
Bryan or to refrain from voting as they
may choose.
About 250 delegates are already here
and enough more are expected during the
night and tomorrow morning to swell the
number to 600 or 700. The greater num-
Der of those who arrived tonight were
from Pennsylvania, New York and New
England. Among them were George S.
Boutwell,, G. Bradford and Erving Wins
low, of Massachusetts; George c. Mercer.
of Philadelphia; Franklin Pierce, of New
York.; DR.. William A Croffut, of Wash
ington; Robert G. Stevenson, of Cincin-
natl, and Moorefield Storey, of Boston.
Ex-Gov. Boutwell, will probably be per-
manent chairman of the convention
Carl Schurz cannot be here on account
Of the funeral of his son. In his stead an
address will. be delivered tomorrow night
by SiSmund Zeisler, of Chicago. 1t is
not vet certain Tuhafhar E011rIra (tooIrro,,
can reach here in time to deliver his
speech. His speech is prepared, and in
case he does not reach here 1t will be
read to the convention. Ex-senator John
B. Henderson will arrive from Washing
ton tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
WEBSTER DAVIS SPEAKS.
Opened Democratic Campaign at
Wheeling, w. Va.

WHEELING. w. Va, Aug 14-Web-
ster Davis, of Missouri, late assistant
secretary of the interior, whose change
to the Democracy was one of the fea-
lures of the Kansas City convention,
opened the Democratic campaign tonight
at Wheeling Park before 1000 people. His
speech was largely devoted to a eulogy
of the Beers and their struggle for in
dependence, and he claimed that there
exists a secret understanding between
Great Britain and the United States,
which prevented the Boer ENJOYS from
accomplishing anything during their re-
cent visit
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, he said, was sitting in an ad-
joining room when the Boer ENJOYS were
received by Secretary Hay, and heard
every word that was said. He said he
went to Philadelphia to have an an
dorsement of the Beers put in the Repub-
lican platform, and he approached the
three hundred delegates, but the general
reply was: 'I don't believe Mr.. Hanna
would want anything like that In the
platform"
Very. little Of the speech was devoted
to the issues of the campaign. He bit
terly resented press asperslons upon the
motives that induced his change Of
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul
Fair.
L-POIttics In North Dakota
News From South Africa.
Latest From China.
Senator Buffers Position.
2-New Soldiers Home Officers.
Protest on Jail Award.
West Side Engine House.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
@. p. HuntingtOn's Death.
4-EditOriaI Page.
Anti-ImperiaItst Meeting.
6-SpOrting News.
Results of Ball Games.
6-Nevs of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago September Wheat, 75c
Bar Silver, 6I I-sc.
Stocks Strong.
Sin the Labor Field.
News of the Courts.
WOman's Department..
Society News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
Nominations for Congress-.

The following nominations for congress
were made yesterday:
j. Mckenzie Moss (Rep.), Third district
Kentucky.
Col, Charles F. Hooker Dem.), Seventh
district Mississippi
Rudolph Kleberg Dem.). Eleventh dis
trict Texas.
Joseph E. Randall Oem). Fifth district
Alabama.
Charles R. schirm Rep). Fourth dis
trict Maryland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
LORD RUSSELL BURIED
ENGLAND'S CHIEF JUSTICE LAID
TO REST AT EPSON.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE funeral serv-
Ices of Baron Russell. of Killowen, lord
Chief justice Of England, took place at
Brompton Oratory this morning in the
presence Of a large congregation. Father
Matthew Russell, a brother of the de-
ceased chief justice, celebrated low mass.
hearse, bearing the plain oak coffin and
six coaches, containing the principal
mourners, proceeded by road for EPSON,
where the interment will take place
Among those present were: United
States Ambassador Choate, Mr.. Henry
White, secretary of the United States
embassy; Mr.. Francis Rawle, represent
ing the American Bar association a rep
resentatiye of the Prince of Wales. who
sent wreath; the Rt Hon William
Court Gully. speaker of the house of
commons; Lord Rosebery and many
members Of the bench and bar, and the
medical and theatrical profession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
GETTING INTO HARNESS.
Hanna Busy Appointing Members of
Advisory and National Committees.

Advisory and National Committees.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Senator Hanna
chairman of the national Republican COM
mlttee, today announced the following
members of the advisory committee of
the national committee:
Senator Thomas C. Platt, Senator
Chauncey M. Depew and the Hon. Will
lam L. Strong, of New York; Senator J.
M. Wainwright and W. w. Gibbs, of
PennsyI mia; Col. Myron T. Herrick and
Bishop Amett, of Ohio; Alexan er Revel O.
8: T. Raymond and Cyrus Field Adams,
Of Illinois; Edward Rosewater, Nebraska;
Hon: George L. ". Meyer and Hon.
William B. Plunkett. of Massachusetts,;
Charles F. Broke, Connecticut; Hon, Mel
son w Aldrieh, Rhode Island; Thomas
Lowry and M. V. Grover, of Minnesota;
Il. H. Hanna, Indianapolis; Hon. J. A.
Gary. of Maryland; Irving M. Scott, Cal
ifornia; DR.: Earnest Lyon, Of Maryland;
w. M. Barbour and the Hon. John Kean,
of New Jersey; w. B. Clark and e. o.
Stanard of Missouri; w. L. Stratton, of
Colorado; Hon, John L. Wilson, of Wash
ington; Charles F. Pister, of Wisconsin;
w. Livingston and Justice S. Stern, Mich
igan; D. W. Mulvane, Kansas, and E. E.
Hart, Iowa
Additional appointments will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
Senator Buffers Position.

LINCOLN independent Popuit paper today
Raleigh N AReport
committee Aug Democrat am not
Republican Popuist
not fol him now. Mario Butler hairman'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

out by Henry c. Payne tomorrow. He
will not visit the Pacific coast.
Gen. Stevenson will reach Chicago to-
morrow morning from Minnetonka Beach
and will address the Order of United
Irishmen at Sunnyside Park Wednesday
He will address the students at the
Dixon, ILL.,, college Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
thfs tfrhe what part will take in the

did not see Mr.. German while was
East but 1 am certain that be will active
ly support the ticket. 1 have heard 1t
suggested that he may take charge of the
New York headquarters of the nations
committee. Hill and Croker will not al
low their factional differences to inter-
fere with their work for the national
ticket. Hill will speak all over the coun-
try. Croker told me that Bryan was the
greatest man in the world, and that he
would be elected"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
A DAY EARLIER.
State business Takes Mckinley Back

State Business Takes Mckinley Back
to the Capital.
CANTON, O., Aug. 1.-THE plans Of
President Mckinley were changed today
in regard to the trip to Washington. The
party will leave tomorrow instead Of
Thursday They will travel in a special
car attached to the regular train leaving
Canton at 1:95 The change is not
prompted by any special turn of affairs,
nor by any special business requiring the
presidents presence in Washington, but
by desire to be in the capital for the
consideration of some business that can
be more conveniently disposed OF there
than here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
MKINLEY GOING TO CHICAGO.
He VIII Spend Most of Next Week
in Windy City

he Will spend Most of Next Week
in Windy City.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14-President McKin-
ley will arrive here Saturday, Aug. Is,
and remain until the following Thursday.
He is expected to visit the Republican
headquarters and confer with the nation
al committee and the officials in charge
regarding the campaign. From Chicago
the president will return to Canton. While
in this city he will make two speeches
at least If not more. One will be at the
G. A. r. encampment. Gov. Roosevelt
will also be here Labor day and speak
to the working men. Gov. Roosevelt's $
itinerary is made up, and will be given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
Drowned in the A1ississippi

MEMPHIS, Aug. 14-Four employees of
the steamer Hill City. en- route from New
Orleans to Memphis, lost their lives to-
day by falling oevrboard. The dead are
William Brown, r. Fresheen, John Darge
and a fireman, whose name SS unknown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
Stole Her Diamonds.

PARIS, Tex, Aug. 14-Miss Bendsfte
Bradley, of st. Louis, was robbed of $10.-
600 worth Of diamonds on a train en- route
for San Antonio. Tex, before reaching
Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
GERMANS WE'RE SURPRISED.
Did Not Think Allied Troops Had
Reached Host Wu.

BERLIN, Aug. H-Considerable sur
prise was expressed by the German for
eign Office at the information conveyed
to Washington by Gen. Chaffee that tho
allied troops were at Hosi Wu last Thurs
day, inasmuch as other recent dispatches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
CALL ON BRYAN TO Avr.

New York Democrats Appeal for
Harmony.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-In the most en-
phatic manner possible the situation in
this state has been placed before William
j. Bryan by Frank Campbell, chairman
of the Democratic state committee, and
James K. MCGUIRE, chairman of the Dem
ocratic state executive committee each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
DISCUSSES THE CAMPAIGN.
Ex-Gov. stone Says the Work Il
Progressing Well In East.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 14-Ex-G Gov.
William ]. Stone, of Missouri, returned
home today, after three weeks visit
to New York and the East. Asked about
the reports that he had been eliminated
from the management Of the Democratic
campaign, he laughed. ST have been
eliminated a great many times" said
Gov Stone, but, seriously. cannot say
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

Transvaal, and the transmission of Presi-
dent Kruger's request to Washington. Mr..
Hollis received instructions from Sec
retary Hay not to leave Portuguese ter
r1tory again. He was thus compelled to
neglect the interest of the British pris-
oners at Nooi Ghedacht, where there was
great suffering. Mr.. Unger, in conclusion,
says; Il make this explanation in justice
to Mr.. Hollis, whose action has been mis-
understood both in America and Great
Britain
Mr.. Unger did not know whether the
state department eventually gave a spe-
citic answer to President Kruger's re-
quest.
NO FORMAL APPLICATION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-It Is said
at the state department that no formal
application ever has come from Consul
Hollis for sanctuary in the American
consulate for President Kruger, and that
the instructions sent to the consul to con-
f1ne his energies to his consular duties
were not result of any discussion of
an asylum for the Boer president, as the
department was not aware that Mr. Hol-
lis had visited the president. 1t is stated
also In this connection that the right of
asylum or sanctuary does not exist as to
consulates, but Is purely diplomatic i'm
munity at legation or other quarters oc-
cupied by a minister. 1t appears that
some intimation on the subject reached
the officials here, but 1t is said not to
have been such a formal application as
would be requisite. Had formal applica-
ton been made, 1t is stated, It would
have been passed on by the president, but
there has been nothing communicated
winch called for such applicati tion.
CANADIANS WE'RE WELCOMED.
| TJnNnnN
adams, who were invalided from South
| Africa, and had been recuperating at
Shornciffe, arrived In London this morn
! Ing, and took train for Liverpool, whence
! they will sail for home They were greet
| ed all along the route with oyations, and
thousands of London's residents turned
out to welcome them upon their arrival.
and gave them a-tremendous send-off as
they marched through the city. The de-
I tachment belonged to a Canadian regi-
ment of Strathcona's Horse.
The Canadians will sail on the steamer
Lake Ontario which will leave Liverpool
this afternoon, bound for Montreal.
HOT AND COLD.
| LONDON. Aug. 14-The Canadians had
! another ovation at Liverpool, wnere the
| lord mayor Of that city addressed them.
| He referred to the fact that one of the
Canadians had eleven bullet wounds.
Referring to the lack of an official fare
well to the returning Canadians, the Daily
Mail says:
'"They left without a note of music to
cheer them their way and without a
voice to bid them Godspeed and to testify
to the gratitude of the old country. They
were bundled through the metropolis in
| vans, for all the world as if they were
so many returned empties.' The war
office is to blame. Is red tape eternal?
Can nothing be done to wither up and
Danish forever this bane of our exist
ence?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

LONDON, Aug. H-The British govern
ment received from Che Foo, under date
Of Aug. II, Gen. Gaselee's brief dispatch
describing the capture of Peitsang ana
Yang Tsun. He says the Japanese dis
lodged the enemy from Peitsang In gal
liant style.
Describing the fight at Yang Tsun. Gen.
Gaselee says:
after ascertaining the enemy held the
railway embankment, we formed for tina
attack with the Americans on our right
and the Russian battalion on our extreme
left. After q rapid advance OF nearly
three miles. during which they were un-
der hot shell and rifle fire. our troops
carried the first line Of defense in fine
style. We are now encamped on the left
bank Of the Pei Ho, near the railway
bridge over the Pei Ho. Casualties about
fifty killed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
PRAISE FOR JAPs.
They Were the Heroes at PeitsRng,
md Sustained Heavy Losses.


md Sustained Heavy Losses.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, Monday, Aug. 1S.-The fol-
lowing dispatche has been received from
the Associated Press correspondent with
the allied forces, dated PeItsang, Aug. 5,
and forwarded by mail to Che Foo and
Shar gnai
''The glory of today's fighting belongs
to the Japanese. They did all the hardest
fighting The Americans were in reserve
and had no casualties. The Japanese. ad-
vancing across the plain had no shelter,
and hanked the Chinese from their
strong mud walls and trenches extending
five miles. The feature Of the battle was
the magnificent japanese cavalry charge,
which resulted in the capture Of ten field
guns. The Chinese retreat was orderly
and they left but few dead on the field,
The correspondent of the Associated
Press counted 200 dead or wounded jap
anese. The British loss was two men kill
ed and few wounded. The British naval
brigade guns and two big Russian guns
had a duel with the Chinese guns, which
resulted in silencing the latter. The Rus
SLAMS found the plains east Of the river
flooded, and Joined the main army west
Of 1t. Every vehicle in Tien Tsin IS i'm
pressed for the transport service OF tho
allies, including all wagons and rickshaws
drawn by coolies
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-12
TAYLORSVILLE.
April 9. 1900,

April y, l9UO.
Miss Edna Ruble, of Buford, has re-
turned home after a short visit here.
Arthur Fender and family will move
to Hollowtown tomorrow.
Quite number of the relatives of
VIM. SOnner, ST.. took dinner with
him SUNDAY to remind him that he
was at the seventy-seventh mile stone
in life.
We understand that some of the
leading ladies of this vicinity were
fishing Sunday.
Rev. Hughes filed his regular APP
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday morning, preaching every
two weeks.
The T. b. Sunday School has decid-
ed to observe Children's Day the first
Sunday in June.
Otto Window was given quite a
surprise April I'd, his twenty-first
birthday, at the residence of Frank
Sauner. A large number of friends
gave him an elegant supper besides a
fine lot of presents.
Henry Sauner and wife and Harry
Sauner and wife visited Hamer Miller
and family Sunday.
Ed. Dunn has gone to Clinton couD-
ty to work.
Tim Jorden, of PEBBLES, is the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Alice Jorden.
Homer Kay called at Nathan Pull
liam's sunday night, SO little bird
tells us.
IT anything of interest happens be
sure to let the correspondent of the
NEWS HERALD know it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-12
RAINSBORO.
April 9. 1900

!
Miss Jessie Spargur is teaching the
spring term of school in her home
district.
Harry, son of DR.. j. A. Mercer, is
sick with fever.
Clarence Sans is home from Column
bus to spend vacation among his
friends.
Roy Coleman taught last week for
Prof. Galliett. who is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Don Cameron, of Cynthiana, is cam
vassing this part of the county selling
the Quaker Thurman Bath Cabinets.
DR.. Mcbride went to Marshall yes
terday to see his sister, Mrs. Alvin
Smith, who is deeply afflicted.
7. NJ. Ferguson attended the Repub-
lican Congressional Convention at
Wilmington as delegate last week.
Mrs. j. F. Brown has been confined
to her home with sickness for several
days.
Lawyer Henry Roads is preparing
to erect house and barn on his farm
south of town.
Mrs. ]. B. Gossett and son, Newton,
visited Prof. and Mrs. John Larrick
at Frankfort Saturday and Sunday.
1t is reported that Mrs. Ella Bell
has sold her property on West Main
street to Mrs. Della Clyburn, of New
Petersburg.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Easter service at the M. E. Church
next Sunday at 1890 a. m, and also
the one at the U. B. Church at p. m.
Noah Reece, our barber, has re-,
moved to Sabina, much to the regret
of many patrons here.
A series of meetings which have
been postponed for some time on ac-
count of the pastors affection, will
begin at the U. B. Church next Sun
day night.
Roy Coleman, one of our promising
young men, will leave for Denver,
Colorado, tomorrow for the benefit of
his health. Miss Grace Davis, daugh-
ter of j. B. Davis, will go also for the
same purpose. She will be accompan-
led by Miss Libbie Roger.
The M. E. Sunday school reorgan-
lied last Tuesday evening by electing
the following officers Supt., J. B.
DAVIS: Asst. Supt., Rev. c. L. Win
get; Sec, Miss Olive Roads; Asst.
Sec, Miss Byrdie Davis: Treas, Mrs.
J. F. Brown; Librarians. Ora Upp and
Stanley Lucas; Chorister, William
Browning: Organist, Miss Jessie Fer
neau.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-04-12
BELL.
.pril 9, 1906

APlli AOOo'
Several new cases of French measles.
one of John Hart's children has a
severe attack of lung fever.
Samuel Kelly, of Winchester. has
been spending few days here with
relatives.
Granville COuntryman, after spend
ing a few month in Lima, returned
last week. He says there's no place
like home.
Charles Vanzant, who left here a
few weeks ago for Oklahoma, says in
a recent letter that corn is planted
there
On Sunday night the 22d there will
be an entertainment given by the w.
G. T. L. at the Nj. f Church. Good
music will be furnished.
John Brown lost a valuable horse
last Sunday. In attempting to jump
a picket fence it fell and snagged
itself in the lungs breaking several
ribs.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Lillian Garrett to DR.. A.
H. Beam, of Hillsboro. The wedding
will take place at the NJ. f. Church
Thursday, April 9th at 3 p. m.
School election here passed off very
quietly.
Mrs. VIM. Calvert, who has been
suffering severe attack of grippe, is
little improved.
The few warm days last week made
the women think it was garden max