davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19


Besides these states placed in the Dem
ocratic column, South Dakota voted the
Democratic ticket in 1898 as well as in
1856. Conservative Republicans do not
claim Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky or
Indiana. But for a factional fight Della
ware would probably be Republican, but
with the bitter fight now on between the
two rival Republican factions the chances
are that the eDmocrats will cary the
state. Maryland and Kentucky have al
ways been Democratic, except in 1894 and
1885, and are reasonably safe for the
Democrats now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
TELEGRAPHIG BREVITIEs.

Panama2The Star and Herald has a
dispatch from BuenaEentura announcing
advices received tHeretfrom Socorro, Aug.
IL said the revolutionary army under
Marges Santos FOREIGN Soto and Tribe,
who are the threeL liberal leaders, was
surrendering at San Vincente
New Orleans-The hoard of health to-
day raised the quaranftne against Tampa,
L ID sa-1s roil 5e
Chicago Two cahiEoads of mail. which
were onathe Lake Shore train wrecked
at ,SanduslIy O.. reached here today It
is all badly va ier-soased, in many cases
1t was found impossible TO discover the
name Of the sender or the addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
INDIANA CONE.

Ex-President Harrison and eX-Speaker
Keifer agree that the Democrats will
probably carry Indiana. These states
have forty-four electoral votes which
AIDED to the number, makes 1879 strongly
probably for Bryan. In 1896 or 1898 the
Democrats received votes from the fol-
lowing states: Minnesota, g. Kansas,
10; Wyoming, 8; Washington, 4, and Calf
fornia, total, 27. Giving the Democrats
thirteen of these they would still be
twenty-five votes short of ma iority The
chances are that they will get twenty
three votes from Ohio-one more than
majority. The Republican plurality was
only 1923 in that state last year, and
sam Jones and Independent candidate,
polled JOG, III votes He is now working
for Bryan. If he can carry three-fourths
of his vote with him it would be sufficient
to give a Democratic plurality. If he can
carry two-thirds of it with him the Re
publican plurality would be cut down to
13, 449, and the return of half the Gold
Democrats to the party or a change in
favor of the Democrats on one-thirtieth
of the German vote would do the rest.
This would elect Bryan without the
changes that are taking place in Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa. A
return of half the Gold Democrats to the
party and a change from the Republicans
to the Democrats of one-fifth of the Ger
man vote-OnIy half of DIR. Habercom's
est1mate-would give Mr.. Bryan, in addi-
ton to the states helcarried in 1896, Del
aware, Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, IN
diana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois,
received in 1856, would give an electoral
majority of 100 votes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
CoNGER MAY SPEAK.
Reported That Republican Party
viii Secure His Services.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The Times-Herad
tomorrow will say; Minister Conger will
be home from China before election, If he
can get here, and will make a few
speeches for Mckinley and Roosevelt
That he can get here in time is not yet
certain, but the effort to procure his
presence IS being made
Secretary Heath. of the national COM
mittee, says he is unable to promise
speeches by Minister COnger. but ne has
hopes. 1t is assumed that he will speak
at least once in Iowa, probably at Des
Moines, his home city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1S.-Gov. Cand-
Ter, received a telegram from Sheriff
ib 7,re 4t Of Liberty county, tonight say
now dispersed and there was now no no
longer any need of the Liberty guards
a cavalry troop called out yesterday. The
cltlzenS who had armed themselves have
returned. to their homes and order ha9
been restored. - A0S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

and, as I said before many are leaving
with the hope of finding new fields. The
smallpox has died out and the town is
comparatively healthy some few cases
of pneumonia. The country is staked
for many miles and the newcomers have
a poor chance of taking locations here.
noticed by some Seattle papers that
new finds are being made, but they are
myths and are no doubt largely made up
by the transportation companies to
cause them to be constantly on the move
and paying fare. There may be some
rich finds, but no new ones have devel-
oped during the month just passed.
About twenty st. Paul boys are here.
None have yet made million, or any
part of 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

DR.. z. H. Whitcomb is in receipt of a
letter from Silas E, Foreman, now at
Nome, enclosing some, handsome photo
graphs Of the Alaskan mining camp, one
of them taken at midnight to show the
aspect of the land of the midnight sun.
The Fourth of July celebration is fully
pictured. and there are Views of the
steamer Alliance in the ice in Behring
sea, and other sea scenes. Some of the
views are herewith shown.
In the letter Mr.. Foreman, under date
of Aug. IT, writes
There is nothing lively about the
camp at present. Everything is quiet
and orderly. Very little gold is found,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
For Twohey and Cooper

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 49,
Especial The Democrats here today Sc
lected delegates to the state and congress
sional conventions. The former are to
Dan w. Towhey, of this city, and the
congressional delegation will vote for
George c. Cooper, of West Superior, in
their convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
MORE DEMOCRATIC VOTES

But the Democrats will win votes from
| another class, the Gold Democrats who
supported Mckinley In 1896 1t is not
so easy to estimate their number as the
number of German American voters. bu.
an estimate may be made that will prob
ably not be far from the truth. In this
estimate it is not necessary. to include
| the Southern states which voted for
| Bryan, for they will not change: nor the
| North Atlantic states which voted for
Mckinley, except New York and New
! Jersey, for no conceivable changes would
affect the results in these states 1t Is
also useless to consider the changes in
the states west Of Minnesota and Iowa,
for the Democrats who voted for Nc
KInley in 1896 and will not in 1900, viii
be fully offset by the Silver Republicans
or Populists who will change from Bryan
to Mckinley. Taking the average plu-
rality for the four presidential elections
prior to 1896, and, if Democratic, adding
1t to the Republican plurality In 1896, or
II Republican, subtracting it, the result
should show the republican gain which
would be twice the number of the excess
of Democrats supporting Mckinley over
that of Republicans supporting Bryan.
On the superstition that half of this ex-
cess will return to the support of the
Democratic ticket, the Democrats would
make the following gains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Trotn wreckers Frustrated.

EUFAULA. l. T., Aug 18.-The trestle
bridge on the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
railroad across the South Canadian river,
five miles south, was set on fire and de-
stroyed last night, apparently in an at
tempt to ditch the north-bound passenger
train.
The train was checked just in time, to
prevent going into the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

The West publishing Company defeated
Farwell, Ozmun & Kirk yesterday on the
Manchester college grounds, by a score of
II to g. The features of the game were
the pitching of Haggard, who struck ont
twelve men, double play by ]. Moshof-
sky. Byhoffer and Hoffman. and a triple
play by Hammerbacker, J.. Moshofsky
and Byhoffer. The score by<innings:
West ...............2 36O1311o-i7 9 z
F., o. & K. ........0 OOO3111O-6 2
st, Paul Leather Workers will play the
Cotumb' ans at the Randolph Street
grounds at o'clock sharp.
The Plymouth Clothing House team win
try conclusions with the Vanstrom Shoe
Company nine. of Minneapolis, this after
noon at Aurora Park. The teams are
evenly matched and a great game is
looked for. Young Gehrif1g willcbe pitted
against Finley, who is said to be one Of
the best pitchers in Minneapolis. The
teams VIII line up as follows
Plymouth. Vanstrom.
I Mark; sh9 9rd stop top. RzanSd base
lie Rivere, r'i't field. Carlisle right field ;
Newly, Sd base. DeCheai left- field. =
q: Gehring, 1st base bpeck, short stop
II. Gehring, pitch. Kayser, first base.
Brundt. center fed. Howard, catcher.
Grady catcher Finley. pitcher.
The Sterlings will cross bats with the.
Rivals this afternoon on the Cook and
Forest street grounds. scr
The Volunteers wilI,pIay two games this
afternoon on the Car Barn grounds on
Payne avenue The games will be with
the White Lilies and Sycamores. Win
quist and Che3gren will do the pitching,
while Hoff will do the catching. Good
games are expected. Next sunday the
Volunteers will play the CIoverss out on
the Randolph street grounds for purse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
|Democratic plurality.

This would leave the Republicans in
control of all these. states except Ken
lucky, but it would so reduce their pIu-
ralities that a chathgt of even 10 per cent
in the German vote, 6only one-fourth of
Dr. Habercoms estimate, would carry
Maryland, Ohio andi. Indiana into the
Democratic column. and these, with Ken
lucky, would add 56 to Bryan's vote, CIV
ing him 232 votes against 215 for McKin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
RoOsEvELT,s WESTERN TuUR.
Change in Itinerary Necessitated
by Cancellation of "a ChicaGo Date.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator Scott,
at Republican national headquarters to-
day, said that the change in Gov Roose-
velt's itinerary was caused by elimfna-
ting one of the dates in Chicago and
substituting another date. The Chicago
people did not want Roosevelt to speak
on Sept. and Sept. 10, as the dates were
too near together. This will allow
Roosevelt to speak in Deadwood, s. D.
The cancellation of one of Roosevelt's
dates in Chicago allowing him to go
West Sept. may change other dates,
but no places will be eliminated On
his return Roosevelt will speak in Chi
cago some time in October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ALL HAIL CoMANCHE.
StiII winning ia Lark CIass-Series
of Accidents Mt Bald Eagle.

With a broiling sun and a wind that
was all that could be desired by the best
of sailors. the second of the August pen
nant races came off at Bald Eagle yes
terday afternoon. COmanche is still the
winning boat in the lark class and all
Bald Eagle is singing her praises.
PhrOSO crosses the line first in her class.
The gun. for the start of the open class
was fired at 4:25. PhTOsO got across the
line first. Cadet and Syndicate crossed
next together and Marietta brought UP
Cadet ran aground, and, breaking some
of her laCes, had to run into the wind
and let our her reef. She in this way
lost considerable thine and had scarcely
began to pick up when she ran onto a
reef again. This finished her chance of
winning. but she. kept braVely on and
finished only 1927 behind Phroso, which
was very good, considering her miSfOr-
tunes. Syndicate also had her troubles.
She ran onto reef, broke her back stay
and jib ballard. but in spite of all
this, and with her handicap of seven
and half minutes over the other boats,
she won over the Cadet by something
over minute Marietta broke her star
board back stay and. had to give up the
course. ... ... l-.4 ,---s
Bad luck prevailed in the larks as we'll
as in the cats and SlOops. The Mudhen
broke her rudder while running up to
the start. Teal crossed the line first
Ogemah followed. Phi Psi next, Comanche
next and OriOle last ComanChe soon
caught up and kept the lead, winning
easily. Phi Psi was only about fifty
yards behind her on the next to the last
leg. when she broke her peak ballard,
and her law soon broke also, leaving her
too badly disabled to continue the course.
Ogemah was doing finely and was be-
ginning to show her colors, when she
mad the bad luck to have her sheet break
loose from her gaff SO, after a promis-
Ing start only three out of six larks fin
isned the course. Summary:
Open Class
Boat-Salled by; Time.
Cadet. d. Kimbau ...... / .O4. %
PhrosO, Clyde Kelly .........:.. 57:12
Syndicate. A. II. Brant 1:1O:37
Gomanche. w. A. HIilIer.............1:C5:Os
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

ing league officials or players. I am sure.
however however my interest in'sttfe game ard In
the league justifies me in writing it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
the democratic gains would be and what
he Republican pluralities w va ait IN 1S9s:

q s.Se "VuL1 give every one Of
these states except Delaware and West
Virginia to the, Democrats with 1870 cleo
terai votes (thcy have 1S1. but Kentucky
cast enc for Bryan in 1886. and making
allowances for no other charges, would
give Bryan BOG votes against al for Nc
Kinley.
This is what the vote will show if DR.
Habercom's estimate of, the nerren=aoa
of change should prove correct. DR.. IA
bercom is not the Grosvener of the Dem
ocrattc party-the professional optimistic
prophet. As has already been stated he
is not a Democrat at all. except as to
the surrender of the Republican party to
the trusts r. - t--z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
PREPARING FOR TOPEKA.
Bryan Getting Ready for POpuIist
Notification Meeting. ON ThnrSdnr

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1S-William ].
Bryan spent the day in the preparation
of his Topeka speech. This speech will
not deal with one particular topic as
the Indianapolis speech did, but will COW
er various subjects.
Mr.. Bryan has changed his itinerary
for next week so as to cut out Kansas
City. He will go to Atchison Wednesday
night, and from Atchison to Topeka
Thursday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Deposits made now at the State Savings
Bank Germania Life building. VIII be
entitled TO four months interest Jan J..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
NEXT. VISIT OF BURGLARS.

The next Intrusion was on bot sum
mer's night. Mrs. Dudly N;ted that
some one was trying to enter the car
Dudley, however, knew better, but just
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
STATES NOW CERTAIN.

{ The following states are as certain as
If their votes had already been counted ::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
st. Paul Leather Workers will play the
COCumb ans at the Randolph street
grounds at o'clock sharp.

The Sterlings will cross bats with the.
Rivals this afternoon on the Cook and
Forest street grounds. 1z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-06
SENT BY
MASONS
Queer Story About the
leper Pratt.
WAS TO CURE A SUSPECT
Brought Medicines to Try on
Thirty-third Degree Mason
Now in Kalihi.

The Chronicle of November % has the
statement relative to George
Pratt. the ieper who came by the steam
or China and is now under surveillance
at Quarantine Island in the care OF the
Federal quarantine officials:
A LEPER DEPORTED.
George Pepolow, a leper who has been
an inmate OF the leper hospital OF
Twenty-sixth street. has been deporteo
by the Board OF Health to the Hawaii
an Islands. AS the steamship compa
MES will not ship any lepers from tnt
islands. Pepolow will be sent to tn
leper colony at Molokai He was sen
away at his own request. certain per
sons contributing the necessary funds
That Pratt was sent away from Sal
Francisco at his own request seem
plausible enough when the facts OF hi
coming to Honolulu are told.
| 1t Is stated on excellent authorit
that Pratt came to Honolulu at the In
stigation OF the Masonic Grand Lode
of Washington. ID. c.. for the specif
purpose Of attempting the cure OF
laueged Ieper who was supposed to
lon Molokai. The patient whom Pra
was to get into communication wit
land who knew of his coming. Is Nj
son OF the 33d degree. and although a.
Judged by the examining board as b
ling a leper, there were extenuating CT
lcumstances In his case which at be
were such as to cause others to belle
that II was merely suspicious. The mi
In not at Nolokai, but at the kalihi X
ceiving Station. Pratt, however, q
not know this, and therefore made
very bad break upon landing by
nouncing that he was a leper and wal
ed to go to Molokai. Had he kept
mouth closed, IL Is thought that p'
ton Of his mission would have be
successful.
Correspondence Is said to have be
passing between the friends of the
legged Mason leper and the Grand Loo
at Washington. The result was u
the Grand Lodge had settled upon
$. nding of a DIR. Mitchell to Honolr
DR.. Mitchell. however, was unable
shape his business interests at the I'll
and Pratt. the leper, who claimed
had ARRESTED his own disease, was
cided upon as the one to undertake
cure OF the local Mason by the use
the medicine in the possession of r.:
Pratt has met the Mason he came
lcure. He met him at Kalihi. He
mitted to the Mason that he maze
. bad break here and that his char
for assisting the brother Mason We
be slim indeed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-06
NO LEPER IMPORTATION.
w. p. Hart Points Out the Injustice OF
the Scheme.
walohinu. Kau. November 2s.

Walohinu, Kau. November 20.
Editor Advertiser: / have read the
article. mo Depers for Hawaii" ty Mr..
w. O. Smith, and published in your is
sue OF November Is.
1 fully agree with Mr.. Smith in his
opinions contained i'm the said article
and sincerely hope that all who are in
terested in the welfare OF these Islands
will take a firm stand against the In
production Of lepers from the Mainland
to Hawaii.
In my opinion II seems rreposterous
that such an idea should ever have en-
tered the minds OF enlightened people
throughout the United States.
/ Why should those poor unfOrtunates
who may be suspected of having con-
tracted this dreadful disease b. 'ieport-
ed from their own homes to A strange
land, where. far from their dearest
friends and relatives, they are left TO
pass their remaining years In what, 10
Them. might be called miserable ex-
lIstence? Would those who might be
sent here willingly obey ana suonit 10
the rules and regulations laid down for
Them? Is IL not natural to suppose that
latter living in a country where every
lenjoyment and everything necessary
leould be procured to make life source
OF pleasure that their minds would re,
volt against the idea of being isolated
strange to them?
The language. society and other in
fuences would certainly make life dis
tasteful to them, and perhaps be
source Of creating to some degree din
culties which might prove Detrimental
TO the Government of these Islands, :. NJ
the welfare OF the public In general.
, Let US hope that the Federal Govern
ment will seriously reflect before tax
, ling such an unwise step.
As Mr. Smith suggests. why does no
each state throughout the Union pro
wide proper places for Its lepers, Nher
1.-THE localities to some extent may .
made attractive TO them and wher
lparticularly they may have the pleas
lure OF seeing from time TO time thos
most dear to them. and whose present
would certainly have that consoling e.
feet from which. II sent to these is
ands they would be forever debarre
I am. sir. yours respectfully.
w. p. HART.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-06
WIFE OF
SENIOR CANAVARRO
Is Now a Rudd st Nun Know n
as Sister Sangha-
mi ia.

The Chronicle of November 2Sth
contains the following of local inter-
est:
When the Nippon Maru came into
port yesterday she brought among
her first-class passengers the Budd- |
hist nun, Sister Ssnehamitta, who is
rome other than the Countess de Ca
navarro, wife of the one-tine Minis
| ter from Portugal to the Hawaiian
Islands, formerly the wife of the late
Samuel G. Bates OF this city. Before
that she was Miss Miranda McElroy,
"a daughter of the late Major McElroy.
She was born in Texas, but reared In
Mexico and California.
With some ceremony and wide
spread talk the countess entered the
, sisterhood In New York in SeDtem-
: Der, 1897, Dharmapala. the Buddhist
priest, officiating. At the time her
2 Theosophical friends regretted her
course. as they felt that An joining any
religious order she was narrowing her
views. They further claimed that In
leaving her husband and thirteen
n year-old con she was acting contrary
n to the Philosophical teaching which
q holds that no man or woman should
trenounce early obligations for Hf'
o of asceticism.
lie The countess, who Is a brill1&n
1t woman OF striking appearance. va
: obdurate and renowned the world
g. taking first the two-year vows, AM
m last year she pledged all her life t
rs Buddhist missionary work. About
is year ago she wrote to friends in TIL
country for money and 1t was suppos
~ ed that she was not happy and woul
. return home. On the contrary. sh
had come to this country for yea
&c in the interest Of the Maha Bodhi 81
nc ciety, which aims to give out the trr
an teachings Of Buddha. In speaking {
be her life Sister Sanghamitta said:
m "I became a nun because / wante
Ia to give up the material interests
ID this life, and felt sure that / cou
be- serve humanity in no better way thu
ir- by working for the betterment Of Co
est ditions among the women OF the Oh
&c ent and by translating the philosopl
Re- of Buddha. Since / have been In &c
did lon | have organized some CONVEX
a and translated the Abhidhamn
an which is really the psychology Of t
Mt teachings OF Buddha. l shall lectu
ms during my year In this country, a
ean on my return l will go to Bud Ga.
where the oldest Buddhist tenn
cen stands. During the two hours
al stopped at Honolulu l had my s
dge with me and l was delighted to
nat him. He Is now nearly 16 years
Tn, .he age and preparing for college.
~ father is not at all In sympathy W
me. my views and / did not know whe
he er or not he would let my son come
de- see me, so I was agreeably surpris
the BY my first husband l had three Ct
Oh dren. two sons and daughter.
- boys are in the United States, and
a. girl, | understand. has gone into sc
. a religious order. l have not seen
nccs for years"
ould The sister wears the yellow of f
Remuneration. She has adopted a p
cashmere dress, and over that W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-06
HOW TO CURE GROUP.

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, n. Y. says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine have ever used. 1t Is fine
children's remedy for Group and never
fails to cure" When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. or even after
the croupy cough has developed. 1t will
prevent the attack. This should be
borne In mind and bottle of the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready FOL
| instant use as soon as these symptom.
appear. For sale by Benson, smith q
| Co, Ltd. agents, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-06

the cashmere robe. The silk head
dress Is a large square of silk. folded
something like Christian nuns veil
While in this city the sister will be
the guest of Mrs. Wadham, 1909 Leav-
enworth street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-06
Moonlight Concert.

The Hawaiian band will render the
following program at Thomns Square
tonisht. commencing at 1880 o'clock:
PART I.
MARKHAM African Symphony"
......... .........s.. 1890. 11o~,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" MeyerDeer
Grand Observation-Disclosures Borgia
Fours Songs by request
Gar .since we Said Good bye.
(b) Her Name Is Rose.
Miss j. Keliiaa-
(c) Believe Me. Love"
(d) k.'Maggie OConnor.
Mrs. ~. Alapai.
PART III.
lselection-"The Mikado" (by requesO
Observation-Disclosures Loves Dream
........ ....,... ........
ntermezzo-"Salome" Cby requeso
........ .......... ........... lui diie
Jersey Review-''rhe Mosquitoes Pa
| rade' ................ss...s WhIehSS
The Star Spangled Banner.
|
| Colorado State troops may be sent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-06

Colorado State troops may be sent
a9ainst Utah Indians, who are In the
State killing deer.