davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
STILL TAKING TESTIMONY
HEARING IN GAYNoR CASE AT NEW
YORK CONTINUED.

YORK CONTINUED.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Hearing in the
proceedings for the removal of T. F.,
e. HI. and j. F. Gayner and E. F. Greene.
to the jurisdiction of the United States
court IN Georgia, was continued today, be-
fore Commissioner Shields. The eross-ex-
animation OF Edward Johnson, expert
bank examiner from Georgia, was re-
sumed. 1t the course of the cross-ex-
animation counsel pointed out to witness
number of discrepancies in the entries
OF accounts produced yesterday. On
March 8, 1893, for instance, there was de-
posted to Capt. Carter's account St, ,6OO
1t was not until March IA, that John f.
Gaynor cashed a government check for
$42,OO0 payment on contract Mr. John
son claimed that the $500 was Carter's
share of the check, but could not give
any reason for his having received it
eleven days in advance 1t was after the
discovery of five or six instances that
Johnson repeated his statement that
many of his conclusions were ar
rived at by Deductions The
afternoon session was taken up with
questions and answers which referred to
the tabulated statements compiled by
Mr.. Johnson since the court martial Of
Capt. Carter. The statements were sub
divided into nine Divisions" The wit
ness called them divisions because each
referred to the money received from the
government for a particular contract
With the aid of an accountant counsel
took up the divisions, item by item, and
the witness explained his theory and
traced each sum named through differ
ent banks and brokers to the original
government check made out to John F.
Gaynor for the construction company
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
STOP ALL TLRIFP PROTECTION
AND THE REMEDY FOR MONOPOLY
DOMINATION is. In
SIGHT
J. BRYAN AT PEORIA
Powerful Grafton ON the Evils suf-
fered by the American People
Through Combinations
of Capital.

JOLIET, Ill, Oct 9.-Mr. Bryan CON
cluded the last speech of the dav here
tonight at a few minutes before II
O'Clock. He had begun at Quincy at 3
o'clock and he made sixteen addresses
during the day, orsone more than one
speech for each hour of the day occu-
pied. The places at which he spoke are: !:
Quincy, Camp Point. Golden, Carthage,
Macomb, Abingdon Galesburg, Yates
City, Elmwood, Chillicothe, Peoria,
Spartand, Bureau, La Sale and Joliet.
At Peoria he spoke twice The audien-
ees were generally large, but those at
Peoria, Quincy and Joliet were specially
so. When Mr.. Bryan reached the court
house square in Peoria the side on which
the speakers stand was erected was
crowded. 1t was impossible for Mr.. Bry-
ans voice to reach one-half the an
dience. He launched into the trusts.
Giving his method for the dissolution of
trusts, he said:
ADDRESS AT PEORIA.
First, put every trust-made article
on the free list, Sc that it will not be
able to plunder people at home while
they sell abroad in competition with the
world. But we are not satisfied to SIM
ply stop extortion, We want TO destroy
the whole principle Of private monopoly.
When you find a man who says there
s.,
him and you will find that for the life
of him he cannot tell you the difference
between good and bad trusts. There al
no good monopolies in private nonopo-
lies. There never was and never will
be. God never made a man good enough
to stand at the head of private nonopo-
ly. We want to strike at the root Of
the evils, We want to make 1t inposSi-
bic for a private monopoly to exist in the
United States. IT is possible for a state
10 protect its own people, but congress
must act If We protect the people of all
the states. We propose this legislation
state commerce shall be compelled to
take out a license from the federal gov
ernment, that license TO be given upon
conditions which will make a monopoly
impossible.
BRYAN A POOR MAN.
Mr.. Bryan took occasion to answer the
charges that he is being paid for his
speeches. In part he said: II am not
as rich a man as you would imagine
from reading the Republican papers,,
ments Of Republican papers made about
my financial condition.. One time they
say that am SO ambitious that would
sEend all my money to be president and
avaricious that L will not make speech
unless I am paid for it. I notice a crit
icism In the papers that the people OF
the towns through which our train passes
have Contributed to the expenses of the
train and it was suggested that was for
my benefit / need not tell you that |
receive nothing for making speeches, but
my friends | want you to know that
wher: men ride on trains they must
either pay or the railroad companies
must furnish them with free rides We
40 not want a railroad to carry our
train through the state, and therefore
the state committee paid about a thou
sand dollars for the train for yesterday
and today"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
D|)ER WAR STILL DRAGSON
DATE OF LORD ROBERTS, RETURN
TO ENGLAND IS UN-
CERTAIN
SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED
Majority of EngIishmen Would
Vastly Prefer to See the Indom-
liable Lord Kitchener In
Command.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The war Office has
not confirmed the report that Lord Rob-
erts will leave South Africa the last week
in October. The officials Intimate that
there are several important matters Tn.
settled. One point, without doubt, Is the
succession TO the command. Officials
here are silent, and it is believ I'd that the
new COMMUNICATIVE chief has been asked
10 name his own successor The choice
probably lies between Gen. Butler and
Gen. Kitchener. with Gen Hunter as a
substitute General Kitchener is man
OF iron will, who would be stern and
relentless in dealing with law,essness
His appointment to the chief command
would be welcomed by Englishlnen, who
have grown impatient over the prolonged
delays in the military operations.
The British war office has issued orders
that the hulk of the militia regiments
called out for service during the South
African war are to be disbanded. This
Will affect about $4,000 men.
A silk hat box, purchased in London
about ten Years ago hys Pauf Kruger, was
sold at auction today. There Was keen
competition for possession of the hat box.
which finally realized cps A pipe at one.
time used by Mr.. Kruger, fetched GS, los.
{ ISLAND OF ST. HELENA. Oct. g
The British transport Idaho landed about
ZOo Boer prisoners here yesterday. Gen.
0Fonle and the other Roer prisoners ea,e
preparing a big celebration of Pau! Kru-
gers birthday tomorrow.
CAPE TOWN, Get. 9.-Mr Cecil
Rhodes will re-enter politics tonorrovg
when he will preside over the delibera-
tions of the congress of the South Afri-
can league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
NEWS OF HAWAIIAN ISLES
DRAIN OF GOLD To THE UNITED
STATES IS HEAVY.

HONOLULU, Oct. 2, via San Fran
cisco, Oct. 9--By the steamship Australia
today, the people of Honolulu sent $500
for the people of Galveston, Tex.
HaWaifs three-cornered political fight
is now fairly started, Republicans,
Democrats and Independent Home Rulers
all having tickets in the field. The In
dependents have flung to the breeze a
banner bearing the picture of King
Kamehameha, the first, the great Ha-
Wal1an monarch who first conquered ali
the islands. The two American parties
claim that this is another proof that the
Hawaiian party is carrying on an anti
White campaign, The Independents viii
hold their regular nominating convention
next Wednesday,, when they will put
{ their full ticket in the field. r. w. VIII
cox probably will be nominated Tor con
gress.
CUSTOM, house here continues, and local
bankers have decided that there is no
way, under the present United States
laws, to stop it. Every month the Gus
tom house collects from $40, Geo to S1OH. 900
and sends it TO the mainland for duties.
and as it is paid by Honolulu firms. the
drain on the gold in the country is very
heavy. Congress will be asked to relieve
the situation by allowing the sending of
drafts instead of gold, as is required by
the laws now.
No news has been received from the
missing ship Wachusett, long overdue
from New Castle. Several vessels that
{ left New Castle long after the Wachusstt
have arrived here.
The destruction of forest lands on the
islands is being generally discussed as
the cause for decrease In rainfall, and 1t
IS proposed by some that the matter be
put IN the hands of congress until the
local authorities find a way to stop the
destruction of timber
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
TRYING THE soMERs.
German-BuiIt Torpedo Boat Starts
From New York for Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The United States
torpedo boat Somers left this port today
for Philadelphia by the outside route.
which it is hoped she will be able to travel
by hugging close to the Jersey coast.
Much interest is manifested in the trip
as this is the first she has made since
she was bought from the German gov
eminent, and brought across the Atlantic
on the deck of an ocean liner. The Som
ers was bought new as something special
ly fast, but when she arrived here it was
found her framework was so weak that
1t had been badly sprung, and examnia-
ton Of her machinery revealed many
other defects. She has been undergoing
reconstruction at the Brooklyn navy
yard. and would have made the start
on Saturday, had 1t not been found ad-
itional repairs were required. The Som
ers is too large to go through the canal
to Philadelphia, and it has been asserted
she is not seaworthy enough to make the
ocean trip. She is in command of Lieut..
John S. Doddridge, of the Talbot. and
has a picked crew from the Talbot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
BUTTER MAKERS WILL MEET IN ST. PAUL
Executive Committee of the National Association Selects
This City, and Feb. I9 as the Date

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. a.-(special)-The
officers and executive committee of the
National Creamery Buttermakers' asso-
ciation met at the Her Grand today, the
purpose being to lecide upon a place for
holding the tenth annual convection of
the association. when convenes next
February. and to plan a progrsasmme FIR
that occasion. There are usually between
S,0oe and 5000 delegates to these conven-
tons. After a session lasting nearly the
entire afternoon St. Paul was chosen as
the convention city The date was fixed
fer Feb. Is to %. inclusive. The meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
ROOSEVELT AT sr. LOUIS.
Plea Made to Voters ON the Pros
perity Issue.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 9.-St Louis vast
Exposition Coliseum was crowded to-
night in honor of Cow Roosevelt. who
spoke little more than an hour. The
governor SAID, in part.
Mr. Chairman, and you men and wo-
men Of Missouri my 4fellow-countryme
1 appeal to you less as Republicans than
as citizens, of this great country, for /
feel that in this year we have the same
right to appeal to all men without regard
to their political past, as we had in 1S64--
thirty-s1x years ago. Then, as now, the
issues at stake were so great that they
superseded all questions of mere parry
affiliations.
II have to ask you to look at just two
sides of those issueS--the material side.
and what is greater than the material
side, the moral side; the side of the great
ness and honor of the nation. Now one
moment as to the material side. Take
the question Of free silver. If any of you
are fortunate enough. to know whether
Mr.. Bryan, If elected, will pay the obli-
cations of the nation in gold, or in silver,
| wish you would dfvulge this knowledge
for Mr.. Bryan won't. There is no doubt
about where we stand. We are for the
gold standard and we are for it on the
Atlantic seaboard and in the Rocky
mountains alike. We stand for 1T every
have issues which do not wear thin in
any part of the country. Now, gentle
men. some people say that the silver is
sue is dead. Silver cannot be 6ead, when
people are uncertain as to how candi-
date of one of the two great parties
would pay the obligations Of the govern
ment'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.
I-Lind in minneapolis.
Bryan Still Talking.
Scene I'm GoebeI Trial.
Boer War Still Drags.
2-Carter at the Auditorium.
synod begins Work.
County Jail without Friends.
3-Minneapolis Meters.
Northwest News.
Champion of Trusts.
Miners March in Parade.
4-Editoria1 Page.
6-SpOrting News.
State and Local Politics.
6-News of the Railroads.
President Returns to Capital.
Tsi An Seriously Ill.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago Nov. Wheat, 76 I-4c.
Bar Silver, 63 5-Sc.
Stocks Dull.
SIN the Labor Field.
News of the Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

the sea. In doing so it broke off see
ton of Window glacier half mile in
length, along the glaciers 'front.' 500 feet
deep and several hundred feet wide This
ice mass was driven through the big sand
bar, cutting deep, wide channel through
which the river from underneath the gla-
cler now flows unobstructed to the sea.
Hereafter this subglacial drainage reach
ed tidewater through a number of creeks.
Several fishermen residing near by were
greatly frightened at what they suppo sed
was an earthquake when the g.acier
broke off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

was attended by George e. Haskell, Lin
coin. president; e. Sudendorf. Elgin, sec
retary. and Messrs. ]. s. Moody, st.
Paul; A. G. Eyth, Enterprise Kan, and
w K. Boardman, Nevada, To-, co1npris-
ing the executive committee. lIessrs. c..
p. Slime. secretary Of the st. Paul Com
mercial club. and ]. w. Shepard, a men,
ber of the club, We're here to urge st.
Paul's claims for the convention A dog
en- prominent cities of the Middle West
were candidates, but st. Paul alone. was
represented personally. Tho committee
decided to give $500 in cash prizes to
exhibitors at the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
LAST OF Al GLACIER.
Half Mile of the window FIonts
Out togSea.

HaIr a M1Ie of the Window FIOnts
Out togSea.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct s.-Engineer
G.. w. Garside, who has returned to Ju-
neau from Taku Inlet, reports that he
found the appearance of things wonder
fully changed by the slipping into the sea
of half mile Of the big Window glacier.
For century this glacier has been
dead, and its terminal extended into the
inlet as an immense creseent-sl1aped bar.
Big trees grew on the bar. showing it
had been there many years. Garside
found all this changed Instead, an inn
mense body Of ice is floating about with
huge icebergs, and a wide channel has
been cut through the bar to tide water.
His Investigation, convinced him that the
river running beneath the glacier became
blocked. This lake finally became so large
Its tremendous pressure forced Its way to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
PRICE ON STEEL RAILS.
Fixed by the Manufacturers at S2e
PNr. Hon

Fixed by the Manufacturers at $40
Per Ton.
NEW YORK. Oct. president Ebert
H. Garry, of the Federal Steel company,
denied today that there was any friction
between his company and the Carnegie
Steel company, regarding steel rail rates,
and also said that there is and has been
no disagreement between manufacturers
of rails concerning prices
1T is the unanimous opinion said Mr..
Gray, that $26 per ton is fair and reason
able. L am in almost daily consultation
with President Schwab, of the Carnegie
Steel company There has been no in
timation of any dissatisfaction from that
course over prices or anything else In
a word, we cannot make rails at less than
the price named"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION.
Government Gained Two More Seats
In Yesterdays Polling


LONDON, Oct. 10, $3.50 a. m.-From the
returns @ received at midnight it appears
that the government gained two seats
in yesterdays pollings in the parliament
tary general election
Among the noteworthy elections was
that of Mr.. William st. John Broderick.
under secretary of state for foreign af
fairs.
Mr.. John Marley has been reelected for
Montroseburgh, in the Liberal interest,
receiving $500 votes, as against 2, cast
for Mr.. ]. B. Don, his LiberaI-Unionist
opponent
Mr.. Arthur O'Connor, Irish Nationalist,
and one of the secretaries of the Irish
parliamentary party, has been defeated
by his brother Nationalist Mr. 0Doher-
ty. O'Connor's defeat at the polls is re-
garded as defeat for the Healyites, as
Mr.. O'Doherty represented the O'Brien-
Billion faction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Peary RELIEF Expedition.

NEW YORK, Oct s-News two weeks
later than any previous information has
steamship Windward in a letter written
by Capt. Samuel w. Bartlett to friend
In this city, under date of Aug. 10. Capt.
Godhaven on that date and that all were
we'll aboard. Half the distance of the
voyage from Sydney had been accom-
piished under sail. He expressed the an
ticipation of a good run to Cape York
and is hopeful of finding Peary there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
JOY IN THE KLoNDIKE.
Dominion Governments VIII Sell Re.
served Mining Claims.

served Mining. Claims.
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. s.-Announce-
ment that the Dominion government
nounce that the Dominion government
has decided to offer for sale all the gov
ernnfent claims In the Klondike was re-
ceiyed with much joy in Dawson, as 1t
means the development of some of the
best property in the Yukon valley. The
claims to be offered include all the alter
nate claims which we're reserved by the
government during the big rush and all
claims that have reverted to the crown
from various causes 1t is estimated that
there are between 5000 and 10000 such
claims in Klondike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The board of
ordnance and tions has been hold
ing a protracted session in Washington
and adjourned today after taking i'm
portant action regarding disappearing
gun carriages. The board has recon-
mended to the secretary of war that no
more disappearing gun carriages be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
MISSING FISHERMEN.
eports of Fatalities Still Reaching
st Johu,@

Reports of Fatalities Still Reaching
ST. Joints.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Get s-According
to reports from St. Pierre, seventeen
fishing vessels that were operating on the
grand banks during the gale of Sept II,
are still missing, with crews aggregating
over 200 men. A number Of other ves-
sells that have arrived here within the
last few days have reported a loss of
cne to seven men each The fatality list
probably exceeds 300. Serious disaster
has visited a number of Newfoundland
fishing harbors, Burin, en West side OF
Placentia bay, alone losing thirty five
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Democratic Rally at kellogg.

y 1I1O u a ttAC ANaHAAF Ut AeIIOSEs
KELLOGG, Mimi. Oct. s.-(special9-
An enthusiastic Democratic meeting was
held at this place last night. The aIIdi-
ence packed Woodman hall until there
was not even standing room The speak
ers We're Capt. W. Fl. Harries, of Gale
donia, and J. f. McGovern, OF Wabasha.
who discussed both national and state
issues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
President Powell Suspended.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9-President w. ".
Powell, of the Order of Railway Telegra-
piers, was suspended from Office today
by the special convention of the grand
division of that organization, now In ses-
sion here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

at this point Youtsey arose be-
$ attorneys and in a loud voice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-09
FIRE AT FITCHBURG.
Damon & Gould Lose ever $50 ,O00-loss
on Building. S80O0-All Insured.

F'itchburg, Mass. April S.-A bad fire
with losses a little under 100000, oc-
CURED in the retail center of Main
street. this morning. in the hardware
store of the Damon & Gould 90. The
S-story wooden building was cleaned
out and will be a total loss. 1t is
owned by +. y. Choate and heirs of II.
Nj. ChOate and is insured for $4,000.
Damon & Gould had large stock
of goods in the building and it is all
ruined. the exception being the solid
silver from its silver department that
was in the safes. The papers. order
books and documentary property were
saved as the safes in the Office are in
tact. The loss on the stock will be
not less than $50, 900 if it does not eX-
coed it, The firm has about 100000 in
surance on its stock in the store and
store houses and will be we'll covered.
Chief Engineer Murnane had an
artery in his wrist cut by something
falling on his hand. Foreman G. w
Sulloway Of the chemical fell three
stories by the shutting up of an eX-
tension ladder and broke his leg and
injured his back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-09
news NUGGETS
Brought by ihe Wires from the North. East
South and West.

Fire. Sunday. partially Il stroycd thu
piano ana organ factory of NJ. Schulz
C0 ut Chicago. Loss, $56.0ra: covered
by insurance.
The Sans Souci Opera House block
ana the Scha"ffer building at Hallstor
Springs. \. y. were burned. Sunday
Loss. $150,000.
The United States Funboat Wheeling
ana the Russian Funboat CorcotZ mr.
rived ut Taku. Saturday. The Corcctz
has sine" departed.
The agents Of LIoyds has been alvi+-
M that 4 lloyds signalling station wil
~ established at once ut Whitehead
y. :. for reporting ships.
The territorial convention held al
Ration. n NJ. Saturday selected dele
gates to the Democratic National con
vcntion and declared for w. j. Bryar
for President.
The death Of Nicholas e. Murray. q
wcll-knoWn newspaper man of Paw
tuckct, X. l., IS the result IF pleumo-
mia. Tie was 81 years Of age ano
leaves 4 widow ana two children.
Frederick +. Church. the celebrated
scenic painter, died at Hudson. y. Y.
Saturday. He is survived by thrc,
sons and one daughter. The intcrmcnt
will be in the family plot at Hortford,
Conn.
The Pope, Saturday. gave an audi
ence to 90 Catholic sailors of tn,
United States training ship Dixie
which arrived at Rome from Naples
Friday. The sailors warmly acclaimed
Leo MIL. Who Is in excellent health.
some 90 officers ana drafts Of mer
FIR the British Pacific squadron am
for the garrison at Esquimault, b. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-09
$4,000 CHILDREN
visi. Dublin and Pay Their Respects TO Eel
Majesty the Queen.

,,,.Ii,, ,,,ii ,T.If- ,,-r,-I,-., ,,-,-.--.
'u'llH -NlHH l.i- IN ".l'-'
Nl1,'ild i'NH'i I'LL. N',I il ,H' r'l' 4,
IHdpti "i iA' ,,l,' I,-i' ,''1.- , ..,l,
I'"MI'u ~ lI.1 ''"N' r., .''',.,
n1u-hi. lfiihr,@- nil@'';ih ',i' ''.'''@-
lt'hIy "i ia. ''n,i- ~ Ni',,T.l l,.i..1
49, l' 80 ~. t. m
clnr from I'LL itirIgh 'tl M u. Il,
III ii'lSh'P 'N ll''lL III ,'' HI III. .-tt
portion "I tht h.h~'Ahlt M'.' pl'~'.ll1. III
thn Chtp,i Il "A hhl unions. .i...
RMS Htrrnn'u- "ith"'+h tHI N."ln''
was unt"''rtui'' IN. '@u.' ~ t,u.' ~ Gus
I''l'EH !,"i'.l! ,.,,,..t a.,
i'l'- 1 'l--'.'-- 49, 't'''-t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-09
Opportunity is the Cream OF lime .

Now is your opportunity. There is
no time when the system is 50 much
in need of good medicine. like Hood s
Sarsaparilla, and no time when it is so
susceptible to the benefits TO be de-
rived from such a medicine. by puri-
flying. enriching and vitalizing the
blood and toning up the system Hood :
Sarsaparilla starts you right for a
whole year of health.
Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-09
Many Lives Saved.

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. or who has been
cured Of chronic diarrhoca by the use
of that medicine. Such persons make
4 point of telling Of it whenever oppor-
tunity off IS. hoping that it may be
the means H saving other lives. For
sale by Jno. Coughl!n, III Water St,
Druggist.
NJ, W. F. If