davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

consideration than are those Of any we'll
informed American. His mind has not
run on such problems. It has rather been
absorbed in the consideration Of the
questions that relate to his church, It's
doctrines and it's administration. But at
all times when the country has been in
need Of the services of It's most devoted
men, from the days Of his appearance on
the field at Gettysburg as a young priest
praying with the men of his regiment
as they were about to enter action to his
appearance in Paris as the American
panegyrist Of Lafayette. his patriotism
has shown itself to be of the kind which
sinks all selfish considerations in the
thought of the good Of all.
Whether received by princes or peas
ants Americans are willing that Arch
bishop Ireland shall be accepted by
strangers as one of the citizens of their
democratic republic who fully represents
the spirit and purpose Of American man.
hood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
GETTING AT TIE FACTS
STARTLING TESTIMONY IN THE
TRIAL OF CALLER POWERS.

IhORGEIOWN, KY. July 23.-The
court room was only about half filed
with spectators when the Powers case
was called today. The prosecution gave
notice that they would excuse a half
dozen persons summoned as witnesses for
that side. Among those excused was Ike
Golden, brother of Sergt. Wharton Gold
en-.
Lieut. John Ricketts,, an officer In the
BarbourYiile militia company, of which
John Powers was captain, was the first
witness today. He arrived in Frankfort
Jan. %, with the trainload of noun
taineers. Before the train reached
Frankfort witness said the men were
told to report to w. H. Culton for ra-
tons. The men were armed with guns
and pistols Arriving at Frankfort, they
took possession of the agricultural build
ing and stacked their guns there.
Witness said each morning a crowd of
from 800 TO COO mountain men occupied
the yard in trent of the executive build
ing. He saw Youtsey frequently and
talked with him the day before the as
sassination. Youtsey said Goebel had to
be put out of the way and he CYoutsey)
has 500 which he would give for that
purpose, and knew ten or twelve others
who would also contribute to such
fund Youtsey also said Goebel could
be killed from the executive building;
that the assassin could escape through
the basement and never be detected.
He said his job depended on Goebel be-
ing killed. Fifteen minutes before tbs
assassination witness saw Youtsey and
the latter told him he wanted twenty-five
or thirty men to accompany him to the
executive building. Continuing. the wit
ness said:
''Youtsey put US inside the executive
building near the stairs. He told US
something was going to happen, and we
must remain. there. When he started
through the hall 1 left and went into a
private residence across the street from
the building. I had been there q few
minutes when I heard the shots. did
not know any of the men whom I left
at the foot Of the stairs in the executive
building"
Wade Watts, colored, one of the janl-
tors in the adjutant generals building,
said that on Sunday before the shooting
Green Golden, Lieut.. Ricketts, and 9TH
ers were In the building. One of them
said there was likely to be a fight any
minute. Green Golden said they should
be prepared to stand off the police, and
a sentinel was placed outside to watch
the gate. Representative Lilly came into
the Office and one of the men told him
that signal shot was to be fired in the
house. That the Republican members
should not rise from their seats, that
the Democrats would rise up in the ex-
element and that the men in the Hobbies
would shoot them down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
THE oENsoR,s NEW Ro1E.

The intelligence which comes each sue
ceeding day from the scene of imperial
istic activities in and around Manila is
refreshingly varied. The censorship
which won for Gen. Otis his chief dis
tinction as commander of the American
forces on the island seems to still be in
intelligent operation. The time of the
censor now does not seem, as in the past.
to be so much given to the work of
suppression as it does to the task of
furnishing news according to the evident
demands of the American public and to
meet the eXigencies of a somewhat diff
acult political situation.
1t is but brief while ago since we
were assured that the renewed offer of
local autonomy, backed by a generous
amnesty to all offenders against Amert-
can authority, was being accepted with
the greatest readiness by the most bell
hgerent of our Malay subjects, and that
the work Of pacifcation was progressing
with giant strides. We were assured
that American magnanin1ity was Doing
great things toward reconciIing all Fill
pinos to the situation, that our good in
tentions were now being accepted by the
natives; that continued opposition to our
benign sway had come to be accepted as
the supreme of folly, and that they no
longer deluded themselves with false no.
lions about liberty or about the possible
ultimate effects of continued opposition
All this has been followed by reports
of important discoveries of official docu-
ments and Of the making Of unofficial
declarations showing the hopelessness Of
the struggle from the native point OF
view,
We had hardly fully digested these as
surances when Gen. Alejandrino, a Eli.
Pine general. appeared on the scene. talk
ing direct issue with Admiral Dewey and
all others who deny that Filipino co.
operation was secured In the war with
Spain only on the express assurances
that America would guarantee the
AoNAfO AAOC1l4eS1 pO11I1Cdl ana Territorial.
The latest official information is, Of
course. the most encouraging. It is that
negotiations have been once more in
stituted with the Filipino leader, and the
assurances are given that that misguid-
ed individual is quite likely to accept
the generous terms which are offered by
his one-time allies and to content him.
self and his compatr1ots with the offer of
local autonomy which our humane gov
eminent regard as alone the proper re-
sponsibility with which to invest the I'M
tutored Filipino in the conduct of the at
fairs of the islands.
This latter is, no doubt. the mere pre-
lude to some other line of information
which will be effective in keeping the
American people guessing as to how
and when the entire mysterious business
will end. Meanwhile the war taxes are
being collected, a standing army is being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
WINSTON FoR CONGRESS-.

The Democrats of the Fifth district
are seriously considering the nomination
of Phil B. Winston for congress. The
proposal is one which will bring pleasure
10 every Democrat who desires to see
the present situation in the congress
sional districts of this state brought 70
an end
II cannot be said that much wisdom
mas been shown In recent years in the
congressional nominations OF the party
In Minnesota. It is politically inexcus-
able that Minnesota should for twossac-
cessive terms be represented in the lower:
house by solid Republican delegation.
There are no political conditions which
warrant 1t; and if Democrats were fully
awake to the prevailing sentiment In the
several districts 1T would soon be brought
to an end.
The position which Mr. Winston occu-
pies In the business community of Mime
apoIs secures for him, at the outset. the
confidence and respect Of the thoughtful
element of political society His record
as Democrat entities him to the party
confidence. The record of his administra-
ton as mayor Of Minneapolis, as we'll as
tho success of his candidacy for that Of
fee, establishes his political strength and
availability.
1t certainly is not through any excel
Ience, either individually or collectively.
that the present delegation in congress
has been chosen. They are all common
place men, with no quality which might
distinguish any one of them from the
ordinary intelligent member of his con-
stituency. But they represent the ten
denotes and convictions Of their party.
and. at whatever hazard, they direct
their political conduct so as to promote
the welfare of the party and the COOP
GRAFTON of its members
The selection Of men of Mr. Winston 9
stamp will enable the Democracy to re-
gain It's position in more than one of the
districts Of the state. Political expert
mentation is rarely successful We have
had Populists and others, who were not
Democrats, chosen to seats in congress
from this state with Democratic aid; but
even the names of such are now mostly
forgotten, and the Democracy In Mime
sofa, in the matter of representation in
federal legislation, is worse situated to-
day than 1t ever has been before.
The remedy IS to select for nomination
only men of recognized standing in their
respective communities. and men in
whose Democracy there is no flaw. Such
man Is the proposed nominee for con-
gress of the Democratic party of the
Fifth district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
MARKET MASTERS ELECTION.
Aid. Dobner Says No Caucus Agree
ment Was Violated.


ment Was Violated.
To the Editor of the Globe:
My attention has been called to your
editorial this morning headed "Unwise
and Disloyal, in which you make use
of the following language:
'There had beenI another indication
given before this particular one OF the
disregard by individual Democrats In the
council of their party obligations. me
Aid. Dobner in eleeting in conjunction
with their Republican fellow members
the competitor of the regular party
nominee for certain local office is not
forgotten and Is not likely TO pc forgot
ten for some time by Democrats"
You evidently refer to the election of a
market master this spring, and, not wish
ing to believe that you are Intentionally
unjust, 1 am compelled to the conclu-
sion that you are entirely misinformed
as to the situation. The facts are as
follows. We caucused on this office, and
Frank j. Kennedy received the caucus
nomination. At the meeting Of the coun-
ell, as we were proceeding to the cleo
ton of a market MASTER was informed
that Mr.. Kennedy had withdrawn, and
that they" had decided to place am
other person in nomination for this OF
fee And ''they' thereupon nominated
a gentleman whose name was not before
our caucus. and of whom L and several
other members of the council had Eever
heard until that moment. Under such
circumstances there was no party obli-
CATION to support him. We knew moth
Ing of his ability or of his claims on the
party. 1 was glad, therefore, to seize the
opportunity to place in nomination man
whom 1 did know to be good citizen,
good soldier and good Democrat
am happy to say he was elected. Those
of us who voted for him are not ashamed
of 1t, and are not anxious that Democrats
or other citizens should forget" our
part in the transaction. All We desire Is
that the circumstances be understood.
The four or five Democrats who voted
for the present market master neither
bolted the caucus, nor did they violate
any agreement with their colleagues.
Yours respectfully, IL. ]. Dobner.
ST Paul July g. 1900,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
CAMPAN1A's CLOSE CALL.
Big Ship Might Have Been BIOwI
Out of the Water.

Big Ship Might Have Been Blown
Out of the Water.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-The Herald 3
London correspondent, describing the
Campania- Embleton collision, says:
DR.. j. Warren, a passenger from New
York, said that he looked out of his
state room port hole when he heard the
crash. In a moment he saw the wrecked
ship sliding past the Campania, and he
rushed on deck. All was confusion on
the deck, The Companies passengers had
rushed out Of their state rooms without
dressing.
Women were in Mysteries" he added
81 saw two sailors Of the wrecked bark
clingtng to an overturned lifeboat. They
were two Of those saved. Five others,
l am told. were found together, clinging
to spar. When we struck the bark,
the wooden topmast began to fall. The
lookout in the ow's-nest thought the
whole mast was going. He jumped for
his life into the sea- He was picked up
by a lifeboat The apprentice boy from
the bark told me that his captain, upon
rushing on deck, criedi
Every man for himself
9 '"The Norwegian Jumped from the bow
of the bark. He was undoubtedly crush
ed in the collision.
''4,his boy also said 1t was a miracle
the Campania had not been blown to
pieces. The boy said:
We were carrying lot of dynamite
and gunpowder to New Zealand. Our
cargo of explosives was distributed fore
and aft. She was struck amidships. Had
the collision occurred either fore or aft,
the Campania would surely have been
destroyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
STORIES OF THE STREET.

Dr. ohage made a great hit with a
considerable number of active citizens
yesterday, the same being the city fire
men.
The cold storage fire was unkind
enough to break out at just that hour
before breakfast and after a good night 8
sleep When the human stomach is not
really IN condition to stand an eight
hours siege at heavy manual labor. such
as was set against the local fire depart
ment yesterday
Perhaps many others thought Of this
after the health commissioner had thrown
himself into the breach, but the fact re.
mains that it was Ohage who, on seeing
the status Of things at the foot of Eagle
street, hurried to his restaurant on the
Island, made up a lot Of sandwiches, and
hurried back to the fire. where the sand
wiehes were distributed to the hungry
f1remen as they found a moment in which
to MUNICH the delicious biscuit and bit Of
meat
Presumably If his bath houses ever be-
come threa tened by the fire fend, Mr..
Ohage will find an enthusiastic fire bri-
gade rallied to their defense.
They had been fishing and the sun
burn showed 1t.
They had been summing themselves on
the ripping lakes Of Douglas county for
three days, and yesterday morning, as
they sauntered. down town. they met a
host Of friends.
What luck?" was naturally the first
inquiry.
Fine replied one of them. 1--WE
caught 4i7 bass, 80 pike, and croppies to
throw at the birds. Bill caught them so
fast he had to help off the hook so the
next ones could get turn a the bait. >
Yes, sir, and we had one of the love
lest you ever saw. 1 said TO Bill last
night, we'd save him for you, but you
know when we struck town we took the
fish down to the cold storage to be put
on the ice, so we can't deliver the goods =
1t was a new one, but 1t had TO 60
but whether the insurance companies
will allow the 447 bass will have to be
seen later The Rambler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
the girl well. I'd Ike to know who says


the girl. well. I'd like to know who says
So"
BE calm said Howell, running his
fingers through his hair like a maniac.
BE calm, please, for I can't, Have you
q mother or sister on board7"
Certainly not"
Are you sure the man was your IA
ther? That is, mean, the gentleman
caught on the wharf?'
=, HOW do l know whom you caught on
the Wharf?" she demanded. at haven't
seen him. But fancy I know my own
father If l can only find him"
are they2"
old gentleman.
Where are who?' demanded Howell.
~ MY wife and my daughter must find
Ihem. If they haven't the tickets and the
money I'll swear that I haven't"
lie displayed a big pocketbook. which
ne mad been searching in the course OF his
mad career. - ---S
why Mr. WinslowT' exclaimed tina
young girl the steamer is starting
GU Il be carried away
can help it." he. returned. This
young man was sent by my daughter 20
tell me that she lost her tickats AZ
money. haven't enough with me to
see them through, but must stay and Ia
what 1 can anu 10
Why It was I that sent htnp' ex-
canned the girl. And, of COURSE
olon want you; I wanted nv father
ana the steamer has started; and there
ne IS on the pier. Father fatherf"
Howell looked over the rail and sau
tall, white-haired man making frantic
gestures. '-'''i'
What shall I do What shall doq..
walled the girl.
This IS all my fault" cried Howell in
mortal anguish. but I'll get you out of
1t some way"
oh. papa It was the voice Of the
pink-cheeked girl. as she stood in the
off," o"tIieu
What's this about your tickets and
money! demanded Winslow Of hif
daughter '1'
Why, they're all right" she replied.
w hat made you think they weren't?'
"A raving lunatic told me so" said
Winslow, glarlng at Howell
On the whole" said Mrs. WInsIovu
I'm glad 1T happened. The sea voyage
Will do You good"
"GoodF' gasped Winslow, "and
haven't so much as a shirt or a haDdl,er.
chief for a change in the next week Nv
JoYe, haven't even my overcoat: I left
1t in the cab. But let that PASS. Poop
-Se'AA AStt 10 worse OIL ItldIl i am. though
II was the result of his own carelessness. ..
He'll be glad you're here on Miles
account" said Mrs. Winslow. comfort.
ing the pretty girl whose troubles had be.
gun this drama
That's true" replied Wlnslow, and ha
added in a voice like the trump of doom,
III take care that she makes 40 IN.
desirable acquaintance on the way TO
Stockholm
Howell wilted under this blow. but he
| recovered when Mile Burnett came
nobly to his rescue.
I'VE must remember" said she, THAT
what this gentleman has done was with
the best intentions"
| That view finally prevailed with thu
whole company. and before the steamer
reached Stockholm Mr. Winslow was
wearing HowelPs clothes and smoking his
cigars.
And one evening Howell told Mile
about his queer fancy regarding the kiss
the first thought Of her that had ever
come into his head. 1t proved to be an
! interesting subject Of conversation, and
while the two young people were in the
midst of 1t the fancy became a reality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

ion favorable to the school OF medicine.
DR.. Humphreys was one Of the most
prominent in the formation of the Cen
tFal New York homeopathic Medical
society, and Its reorganization as the
New York State homeopathic Medical
society Later he was elected chairman
OF the Bureau for the Augmentation and
Improvement Of the Materia Medica of
the American Institute Of Homeopathy.
In 1855 DR.. Humphreys removed to New
| I ork city, and was soon called to the
chair of homeopathic Institutes and
practice Of medicine at his old college
IN PnIladelphias where he served four
years. For some years he had been ma
turing plan for the preparation Of
homeopathic medicines for popular use,
ana had invented a number of combfna-
| 1ons which he termed his '4Hemoeop-
ath1c Specifics Many Of his profess
s1onal associates misunderstood him, and
! tney deserted and denounced him.
Or. Humphreys was always interested
In religious work. He organized the
Methodist Episcopal church in West
Utica, N. Y, bought the edifce, made
the first payment and secured the pas
tor. He was active in the building Of
Trinity church, in Asbury Park, and eff
Gent in placing the Church of the Heav-
emily Rest, in New York, upon satisfac-
tory basis. He had been warden there
many years.
Always fond of literary work he de-
voted years of labor and expended about
$4,000 in the preparation of a genealogy
OF the Humphreys family. For many
years he has been a constant contributor
T to Our Animal Friends, a paper founded
by Henry Bergh, philanthropist
Or. Humphreys leaves two sons, Fred
ertck H. and Rev. F. Landon Hum
phreys. DR.. Humphreys home was at
No. y West Thirty-ninth street. He
. had, besides, summer home at Mon
mouth Beach and a winter home in
Southern Georgia
/ The steam yacht Cayuga, belonging to
Rev. F. L. Humphreys, his son, entered
the lower bay yesterday flying her flag
at half-mast on account of the death Of
DR.. Humphreys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
TUESDAY, JULY "a, 1900.
THE ARCHB1sHoP ABROAD.


It is doubtful whether any American
not identified with official life has received
as great attention from those high in au-
thority in European countries as has been
bestowed on Archbishop Ireland during
the past few years. Wherever he has
gone his movements have been watched
with the utmost interest. His addresses
have been reported and sent all over the
world as rapidly as they could be con-
veyed by cable and telegraph, and his
personality has become more familiar to
the non-American mind than perhaps
that of any other American Of his time
The most recent dispatch, indicating
that Archbishop Ireland is in receipt Of
an urgent request for visit from the
emperor Of Germany, will not occasion
much surprise among Americans, The at
tentions bestowed on this distinguished
citizen Of St Paul on the occasion of his
former visit to Europe were such as to
demonstrate the splendid reputation
which that gentleman enjoys among the
leading and most distinguished charac-
tiers in Europe.
1t Is as a typical American that Arch
bishop Ireland attracts most attention.
He is accepted by friends and enemies
alike as in every sense a representative
American citizen. The esteem or discs
TEEN in which he is held by individuals
may be accepted as the touchstone OF
the feelings Of those same, individuals
toward the United States. To those who
regard the United States as a national
hot-bed Of materialism and irreligion.
Archbishop Ireland presents himself as
in some underlined and indefnable way
the incarnation Of these undesirable ten
denotes. To the European, on fhe other
hand. who regards America as in the
vanguard Of the worlds progress. intel
lectual and moral, Archbishop Ireland is
accepted as one of the leading minds Of
his age, and as fully IMPLYING the splen-
did progress and the humane tendency
of his country and its people,
Few men even in political life have
been so entirely misunderstood as Arch
bishop Ireland.
He is a man of most remarkable energy
of mind and character. His career as
priest and bishop. for the greater Dor
ton of his life removed from the centers
OF American activity and ministering to
the spiritual needs of scattered and
weak religious community, reveals the
man better than all the addresses he
may deliver for an indefinite period He
Is first and above all things. If not solely.
priest in his habits Of thought and
personal activities. Ills views on public
problems are but little more entitled to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
ADMIRAL DEWEY DENIES.
Asserts the Allegations of Cen. Alec
fandrIno Are FaIsehOOds

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The letter re-
ceived by Senator PettIgrew from one OF
AguinaldO's generals, J. AIejandrino. con-
tanning an alleged account of an inter
view between himself and Admiral Dew
ey, on board the Olympia, in the bay OF
Hong Kong, in April, 1898, IN which it IS
stated Admiral Dewey promised indie
pendence to the FilipinOs. was shown TO
the admiral today by an Associated Press
reporter. The admiral characterized 1t
a tissue of falsehcods." He declared It
absurd on its face.
81 not only had no power to promise
independence to the FilIpinos," said he.
'but the whole tenor of the words put
In my mouth stamps them as false. I
am made to say things which never
though Of, and which could never have
uttered. You will notice that I am adj
dressed In the alleged interview as adj
miral,' when at the time I was a com
modore.'"
The admiral said he had never heard of
Alejandrino. Several Filipinos, after
much importuning, did come aboard th0
Olympia, at Hong Kong. They were anx-
iouS to be taken to Manila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

NEW YORK-Arrived: Rotterdam, from
rotterdam; Menominee, from London;
Georgia, Liverpool
GENOA--Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm IL,
from New York
HAMBUHG-Sai Graf Waldersee,
New York.
CHERBOURG - Arrived: Barbarossa,
New York, for Bremen
ANTWERP-Arrived: Noordland, New
York.
ERPOOL-Arrived: saxonia, Boston.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Argyll, from Hong
Kong for Portland Or.
BERGEN-Arrived: Augusta Victoria,
New York. via Hamburg, etc. ION North
cape cruise).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

was made apparent to her upon her first
appearance upon the stage after an ab-
sence of few weeks by hearty salyo
OF applause. to which Miss Blanche
sraceIuIIy responded by throwing q kiss
Kate Blancke as Mrs Weller ,s ~
right woman In the right place. It is in
that and similar characters that she has
won her reputation for perfect work,
Ihe J1lt was q fortunate selection for
the valentine company upon the opening
OF its return engagement to ST. Paul.
Inursoay night change Of bill will
occur and "A Scrap of Paper will fin