davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-09-13
Fusion is
Cu|yu|ln|0|ed
THE PEOPLES TICKET.
The Sight OF which Makes Cousin "Ed''
{ Very Lonesome At Wolhurst

The sight OF which Makes Cousin ed"
Very Losesome At woihurst
Denver. Sept. I3-At ; o'clock this
morning the Democratic state conven.
ton closed its labors at Coliseum ball.
after twelve hours of continuous session.
1t accepted the nominations OF the Silver
Republicans and Populist parties and
completed its arduous work.
The ticket is as follow:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
] b Ressson OF Clear Creek, Democrat.
G. ]. Hsshss Of Arapahos, Democrat.
tn Patterson Of Arapahoe, Populist.
Govern B. b. Eaton Of Weld, Silver
Republican.
FOR SlpRElE COURT JUDGE.
3. v stssle Of Arapahoe, Silver Re-
publican.
FOR GOVERNOR.
James B. Orman Of Pueblo, Democrat.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Jcha Caldsfvood Of Teller, Populist.
FOR Secretary OF STATE.
D. A. Hills Of Arap ,hoe, Populist.
FOR TREASURER.
]. n. ChIplsy Of Pueblo, Silver Repub-
lican.
FOR AUDITOR.
Charles Crouter Of Weld, Democrat.
FOR Attorney GENERAL.
@. C. Post Of Georgetown, Populist.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION.
Hrs. b. L. Grenfell Of Gilpiu, Silver Re-
publican, (renominated)
regents OF UNIVERSITY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
EIGHT-HoUR BILL PASSED.
Important Work Is Disposed of by
the House.

WASHINGTON, May 21-Mr. Gardner
chairman of the committee on labor,
moved the passage under suspension of
the rules of the bill reported by the COM
mittee to limit the hours of daily serv-
ice of laborers and mechanics employed
on work done for the United States or
the District of Columbia"
Mr.. Gardner explained that the bill
would compel all government contrac-
tors to have their work done on the
e:ght-hour system, and would correct the
law of 1892.
After a number of speeches in its IA
Yor the bill was passed, 151 to "a.
Mr. Gardner then moved the passage
under suspension of the rules, OF the bill
to prohibit interstate traffic. in convict
made goods and to clothe the states with
the power to regulate their sale.
Mr.. Williams asked if Mr.. Gardner
would accept an amendment to include
trust-made goods.
NO" replied Mr.. Gardner. "It would
not be germane, and it might destroy the
BILL
Mr.. Lentz, Ohio supported the bill. 1t
was as proper that state could take
care of it's convict-made goods as that
it should take care of it's convicts But
he insisted that congress should go fur
ther and include provision for the
trust-made goods. He declared that the
Republicans dare not accept Mr. Will
Jams amendment. "The trust" said
he, ''to whom you offer up your daily
prayers for revenue in the coming cam
paign, will not allow you" (Applause,)
The bill was passed without discussion
A bill was passed 10 admit the publica-
tions of state agricultural departments
to the maihs as second class matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
GOV. BECKHAM Talks.
Is Much Gratifted al Decision Of
Supreme Court.

Is Much Grat1fhed a{ Decision of
Supreme Court.
FRANKFORT, KY, May n.-Gov.
Beckham gave out the following inter
view tonight:
i am, Of course, very much gratified
at the decision of the supreme court I
never had any doubt as to what the de-
cfsion would be- because 1t seemed that
the proposition of law before them was
so clear that no court could take any
other course than that of the supreme
court. 1t has been a great victory It is
a triumph of law and order over lawless
ness, and a victory which Mr.. Goebel
and myself won in November at the
polls by a majority of the legal votes
cast in that election, a victory which
was ratified by the representatives of the
state in their general assembly, and
which was at lest declared legal and
binding by the highest court in the land.
We have been patient and long-sufferine.
but believe the result justifes our
course
AS the governor of the commonwealth
promise to be not only the representa-
tive Of a great party, but the chief ex-
ecutive Of a great state. 1 shall be as
liberal and as broad mingled as possible
in administering the affairs Of the state,
and my highest ambition. shall be to re-
store perfect respect for law and order
throughout the bounds of the state. This
decision brings us face to face with an
other great state campaign, and I desire
to say that, while the Republican party
has sought to make Its battle cry a plea
for civil liberty" on onr side we in
tend to make an earnest and aggressive
campaign, with our battle cry as a plea
for the protection of human life and
protest against the method of assassina-
ton in affairs of our state government,
We shall make no oulcfy about civil
liberty, but we go before the good peo-
pie of Kentucky and ask them that they
support US in our efforts to establish law
and order in this state, and due respect
for the tribunals of Justice"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Generally Fair.
I-GOv. Beckham Wins.
Shooting In ST. Louis.
senate Closed to Bcers.
News From Africa.
2-Elks' Big Festival.
Thompson Wakes I'm.
Joe Gaines Dead.
No Canadian Quarantfne,
Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
General Politics.
4-EditOrfaI Page.
Washington Gossip.
Methodist Conference.
6-sporting News.
O-NeWs of Railroads.
Council Cannot Be EniOined.
Popular Wants.
Democratic Convention CaII
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, SO b-sc.
Ear Silver, 60 I-2c.
Stocks Slow.
s-Third District Convention.
ST. Paul Social.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
TELEPHONE MEN STRIKE.
Want an Eight-Hour Day without
Reduction in Wages.

CLEVELAND, O., May 21.-About 42S
linemen employed by the Cleveland (BelD
Telephone company, In this city. struck
this morning for an eight-hour day with
out a reduction in wages The men now
receive $3.50 and work ten hours, The
company offered to compromise on nina
hours, but this was rejected. Thirty line
men employed by the Cleveland Electric
lIlmmina ting company also struck TO-DAY
for an eight-hour day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
H0HEE And CHILDEEI LEAVING
WILL SOON BE PRE-
PARED FOR THE LONG SIEGE
EXPECTED
STORY Is REToLD
How the Relief Column Fought Its
Way Into the DeIeaguered
TOvvn-Baden-PoweI
Final Stroke.

according to a dispatch from Lourenzo
Marques, are now close to the Vaal river,
within forty hours of Johannesburg. The
migration from Pretoria has begun.
Women and children are being sent in
trains to Machadadorp, on the way to
Lydenberg Trains are arriving at Lour-
EMO Marques filled with passengers,
among whom are many Germans who
are bound for Europe
Some details of Col. Mahons Mafe-
kings relief expedition are now coming
through from wayside points. 1t was
one long rush to Mafeking. c. E. Hands,
the Daily Mail correspondent mentioned
in Lord Roberts dispatch to the war Of
flee as dangerously wounded in the fight
with the Beers May 49, sent his last mes
sage from Vryburg, May 9, per runner to
Kimberley, May II. He says:
1.-The flying mounted column secretly
and safely organized by Gen. Hunter
started from Barkly and arrived here to-
night, covering 190 miles in five days. 1t
Is a grand force of mounted men, i'm
perial light horse, from Ladysmith, the
Kimberley mounted corps, with royal
horse artillery and pom poms, and Sc
lected body of infantry from the fusileer
brigade special equipment of light
springed mule transport completes this
splendid force.
1.-The force so equipped was enabled to
move with such rapidity that although
this is difficult country, requiring Wig
liant scouting, the Beers were surprised.
The column moved parallel with the
enemys positions on the Vaal at Roor-
dam and Fourteen Streams, actually get
ting. behind them, without firing shot.
So close were we Sunday and Monday
that Gen. Hunters balloon was visible,
and his bombardment heard.
1.-The route taken was between. the Vaal
and the Hart rivers, then along the right
bank of the Dry Hart to point abreast
of Taungs, and thence to Pudimoe,
Roedeport~ and Yryburg."
UNDER SECRET ORDERS.
"A correspondent with Gen Hunter tele-
graphs as follows from Fourteen
Streams:
Col Mahon's relieving column left
Barkly West under secret orders May 4
and reached Xryburg, May II. The Beers
marched on the right flank of the Brit
ish, and a strange race followed, Mahon
pressing towards Mafeking with the ut
most speed. consistent VIII heSpluS lllS
force in condition, and the Beers hurry
ing paxallel in an nveffort to pass him and
to throw themselves across his path. The
Beers succeeded. He then turned west
during the night. The Boers followed,
overlook and attacked him in the bush,
but were beaten off"
Then, as Lord Roberts wired, Col.
Mahon and Col Plumer united forces at
Jamasibi, May 49, and Mafeking was re-
4 tom
not yet known. here"
A correspondent of the Daily Express
says:
'.Gen. Hunter devised and guided the
relief, which was daringly executed by
Col Mahon'
The last message from Col. Mahons
column before the relief was dated at
Majanamabili, May II, it says:
1.-The column left Vryburg yesterday,
did nineteen miles and outspanned at 2
a. m No fires were allowed. We started
at dawn today and trekked here"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
WAS A HARD BLOW.

Col Baden-PowelPs hardest blow to the
besiegers was the capture of Commandant
Sarel Eloff, President Kruger's grandson,
and his men. It is thus described in a
dispatch from Mafeking, May II, via Oot-
81, May IA:
'Eloff today fell into one of the various
traps that have been left open for months.
At a. m. the enemy, who had been much
strengthened during the last few days,
feinted an attack on the eastern side Of
the town, while a large force Which dur
ing the night had crept along the river,
guided by native rebels who had chosen
the craftiest detours, managed to enter
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

n H. BonniwslB possible Democratic
nominee for congress- has forstwo terms
committee of the Third congressional dis
trict, and has been asconspicuous Demo-
cratic figure in Mcleod county. He was
born in Ozaukee county. Wisconsin, May
1S, 1860 His people settled il Mcleod
county six years later, and Mr. Bonnl-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

priving any person of life, liberty or nror,-
erty without due proeessk of law; had
supposed that the purp6se waste guard
citizens against being deprived of any
guarantees that inhere sfnSs due process of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
GOV. MOUNT REFUSED.
Would Net Surrender Charles Fin
ley to Kentucky Authorities.

ley to Kentucky Authorities.
FRANKFORT, KY, May M.-Gov.
Mount of Indiana, refused to honor
Gov. Beckham's reqaisit ton, notwith-
standing the decision Of the supreme
court. Detective T. I. Thompson was
sent to Indianapolis today with a requisi-
ton Eor the arrest and extradition of
Charles Finley, ex-secretary of state, in
dicted as an accessory to the Goebel
murder.
Gov. Beckham tonight received the fol-
lowing telegram:
INDIANAPOLIS, May al. c. Beckham,
Governor, Frankfort: Gov Mount abb
soiutely refused to honor the reuuisition
papers for the return of Charles Finley
to Kentucky. Gave no reasons. Finley
released
~ james f. QuigIey,
Superintendent of Police.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May a.-The re-
QUESTION papers were issued by Gov
Beckham, of Kentucks Immediately
upon the receipt of the news Of the de-
cision of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. They were ,tntrusted to the
care of q. T. Thomasson,e a. police Of
ficer of Frankfort He arrived in the
city at o'clock this evening, and went
to police headquarters. In company with
Detective Holtz, he waited upon the gov
ernor, who was at supper, and kept them
waiting in the lobby of the Denson hotel
for an hour before he would see them.
The official papers borne by Officer
ThOmasson consisted OF the requisition,
which bore the official seal of the state,
ana were all regular in form; the af
tldavits signed by the prosecuting attor-
ney of Franklin county, KY charging
Finley with being an accessory before
the fact to the willful murder of Will
liam Goebel; a copy of the indictment
which charges conspiracy with Caleb
Powers, F. w. Golden, Green Golden,
John S. Powers, John Davis, William H
Culton, w s. Taylor; Henry Youtsey,
James Howard, Harlan Whitaker, Rich
ard Combs and otherss-to the jurors un-
known.
This last paper was also Signed by the
prosecuting attorney, and contained a list
of the witnesses.
Gov Mounts refusal to honor the re-
QUESTION was written on the back of the
requisition papers, and was as follows:
''The within application for the extra
dition of Charles Finley is hereby refus
ed this 21st day of May, $780,
After 1t became known that Charles
Finley had been arrested and lodged in
Jail, state officers and the chairman and
secretary of the Republican, state central
committee held meeting at the Denison
hotel, and sent representatives to Gov.
Mount. In a short time the announce
ment came that Gov. Mount refused to
honor the requisition
When Gov. Mount was handed the re-
QUESTION, he asked to be shown the
Indictment.
what was the complexion politically
of the grand jury that found this in
dictment?'' he asked Thomasson replied
that he did not know.
"Were not all the mem mbers Democrats,
but two?" the governor asked. He was
given the same reply after which the
governor said very eTnphatically:
II shall not honor this requisition. In
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

the greater part of the time since. He
graduated from the state university in
the spring of 1881, receiving the degree
of b. l. He was superintendent of schools
at Hutchinson for several years. In the
fall of 1881 Mr. BonniweH entered the law
department of the University of Michigan
and graduated in 1883. He then entered
the Office of Judge .Seagrave Smith, of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Bonniwell has praeticed
Law q. Hutchinson since 1881
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
MAY ABANDoN. PREToRIA
PEACE RUMORs.

The first rumor Of peace has come from
Kroonstad, where Commandant Dewet is
reported by a news agency to have offer
ed TO surrender, with his entire Free ate
force: There are similar reports from Lou
renzo Marques where President Kruger
is alleged to have asked Gen Roberts to
grant an armistice Dewet's proposal is
described as conditional and Kruger's Of
fer is said to be accompanied by threats
against johannesburg and the mines 1t
is not likely that Lord Roberts will con-
slider any terms short of unconditional
surrender, nor can President Kruger ex-
pect to dictate peace with club in his
hand and cases of dynamite and blasting
gelatine behind him. The Dutch have
made too gallant a fight against the re-
sources Of a mighty empire to accept the
only terms on which Lord Salisbury can
offer peace. The rumors are premature
and are designed to strengthen the hands
of the delegates in Washington, who are
knocking at the door Of the state depart
ment. There is no probability that Kru-
ger and Steyn can propose any terms of
peace which will be acceptable to Eng
land. They will not suggest annexation,
and that is the only practical basis Of
peace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

the Barlong location This tbev b,,roa
ana the huts of the natives were hIazira,
Aieicely Tor distance of nearly a mile
Ahen, hnding that they were unon
posed, the Beers yelled; Come ont -,
skulKers. Today we take Mafelkino,
auddenIy Boer cried: Run, Here are
ere Iooineks. Nearly all fled. Can't
adrSh opened fire on the forts on each
slde cutting off and repuIsing the main
body of the Dutch, but driving the Ion
guard of about $50 into the native Ioca-
tlon' which had been burned The enemy
proke INTO two parties, one being penned
III the stone cattle kraal, and the other
heihIned In hollow behind a kopte in
sloe the outer fence. They had no water
and but little food
meantime strong party, estimated
d oVo' ran round the native location and
reached the camp, close to the railroad
There they surprised, and after sbarD
Ilshtlng, captured Lieut. Col Hore, Can't.
singleton and Veterinary Surgeon A
DuhIop smith, who for a time was pen
neo with forty Beers in the Office of the
Brush South African Protectorate. This
position was covered by our forts. The
Boers We're called upon to surrender. but
they refused, and the fighting was re-
sumed Tor some hours. The Beers lost
heavily. Finally, two parties of the en-
emy surrendered, one party escaping. The
casualties are not yet fully known. The
Beers lost about $780,. but our casualties
We're under twenty. Angus Hamilton.
correspondent of the London Times, is
missing"
MAY ABANDON. PRETORIA.
Z = Lord Roberts Is advised that little re-
slstance need be expected south of Kip
RiYersbpfg,s near Johannesburg where the
natives are digging trenches, but the po-
sltion, according to a correspondent, can
be captured..yTh same authority thinks
is improbable that there wilI be any des-
sperate defense south of Pretoria, and that
even the capital Of the TransvaaI is likely
to be evacuated.
The orders from the war office directing
six more. siege guns to go out, however,
indicate preparations in expectation of a
siege
Twenty-one war correspondents have
been killed or died of disease during the
war. In this respect the Daily Mail has
been particularly unfortunate, ten of its
representatives having been put out of
service by death or fitness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
LORD ROBERTS REPORT.

The war office has received the follow
ing message from Lord Roberts:
"Kroonstad, May H.-Buller reports that
his advance will be delayed for a few
days on account of the way in which the
railroad has been destroyed. Rumble re-
ports that Ladybrand has been occupied.
Hunter is pushing up the railway with
supplies for the Mafeking garrison and
its arranging a hospital train for the con-
veyance of the sick and wounded to Kim
berley. Methuen has left Hoopstad to CO.
operate with this force"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
CAPTURE OF ELOFF.

The war Office has received the follow
ing dispatch from LORD Roberts:
"Kroonstad, May A-Mahon (COl. B.
T. Mahon) reports having joined Plumer
at Jamaisda, May Is. He was followed
by a Boer commando from Maritzani
Siding and turned westward to avoid it.
May 13 he was attacked in the thick bush,
losing five men killed, two missing and
twenty-four wounded, including a Daily
Mail correspondent, dangerously. The
Beers lost more than MahOn in killed
and wounded.
Another report has been received from
Baden-Powell, dated May 13, giving i'm
portant news. Before dawn, May 13
storming party of $50 strong, personally
led by Elof, rushed the pickets and
reached the Staat and Protectorate camp,
from the westward, along the Maloppo
valley, a strong musketry demonstration
being made at the same tine along the
eastern front of our position. Our west
ern posts closed in and stopped the Boer
supports following, thus cutting off
Eloff's retreat, while the town defenses
stopped his further advance. His force
got divided in the darkness and a strong
party was placed between them, COM
pletely surrounding them Fighting con-
tinued all day long.
Soon after nightfall two parties sur
rendered and the other was driven out
of the Staat under a heavy fire. Ten
dead and nineteen wounded of the enemy
were left behind and 10S prisoners were
taken, including EIof and nine officers
Seventeen Frenchmen and many Ger
mans were among the prisoners. Our
losses were six men killed and two Of
f1cers and nine men wounded"
PEACE STORY DENIED.
There is no truth in the report that
President Kruger has sued for peace, and
no communication from him on the sub
ject is expected in the immediate fu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

S-Third District Convention
st. Paul Social.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
HI. H. BONNIWELL.

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
PEACE STORY DEN

There is no truth in the report that
President Kruger has sued for peace, and
no communication from him on the sub
ject is expected in the immediate fu-
ture
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
REsULA oz CONFERENCE.

For his part, the secretary of state was
more communicative, but, before making
any statement, made his way to Tie
White house and consulted the president.
Then he gave out, through his secretary.
The following statement:
'Messrs. A. Fischer, C. II. Vessels and
A. D. W. Wolmarans. the delegates in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

The Plague Under Charles 4.
When Charles | came TO the throne the
plague was as severe in its ravages as had
been the case when his father entered the
kingdom. On June "a, 1925, the King in
structed the Archbishop OF Canterbury and
the Bishops Of London, Durham, Winches-
ter Norwich, Rochester, and st. David S
CLaud) to advise together concerning q
public fast. in consequence OF the pesti-
lence and extraordinary wet weather. and
also for the purpose of invoking the bless
ing of God on the fleet. In the following
year, after Charles had dismissed his sec
ond Parliament, two foreign expeditions
were planned-namely, for the relief of the
Protestant seaport Of Rochelle and for the
succor Of the King of Denmark in Ger
many. Meanwhile the plague had again
broken out, and day of fasting and sup
plication Ito be held in London on July
and in the rest Of England and Wales on
August p was appointed necessary to
be used in these dangerous times OF war
and pestienee."
Immediately on the dissolution Of Par
lament in 1929, followed by eleven years
OF arbitrary government, an indirect but
clever appeal to the people on behalf of
the royal prerogative was made in "a
Forme OF Prayer, necessary to be used In
these dangerous times of Ware wherein
We are appointed 10 Fast, according to
His Majesties proclamation for the preser-
walton OF His Majesty, and His Realm, and
all Reformed Churches"
Another terrible outbreak Of the plague
occurred in 1886. On october is a form of
prayer and fasting on Wednesdays during
the continuance of the visitation was is
sued. One of the charges against Arch
bishop Laud was for certain alterations
he made in the book for the fast of this
year. In 1910 the same prelate drew up
the form for a solemn fast to be observed
in England and Wales on July s. when
the Scots were threatening invasion.
The Great Civil War began on August %.
1912. In the second half Of the following
year the Royalists met with a variety Of
reverses. The King issued a proclamation
and form Of service from oxford enjoin-
ing prayers and fasting on every second
Friday In the month. beginning on Friday
November TO- 1913. For the averting Of
Gods Judgments now upon us; For the
ceasing Of this present Rebellion; and re-
storing happy Peace in this Kingdom
After the Restoration the special forms
of prayer for various occasions materially
increase With the exceptionally hot sum
mer of 1865 came the terrible outbreak Of
plague in London A proclamation Of July
6 ordered that Wednesdays should be kept
for prayer and fasting, and that collec-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

The mild and immediate effect OF DR..
Kilmer's swamp Root. the great kidney
remedy. is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures Of the most
distressing cases. Swamp Root will set
your whole system right, and the best
proof of this is a trial.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease. and il permitted to
continue fatal results are sure TO follow.
Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes
you dizzy, restless. sleepless. and irritable;
makes you pass water often during the
day. and obliges you TO get up many times
during the night; causes puffy or dark cir
cles under the eyes rheuma tism gravel.
catarrh Of the bladder, pain or dull ache
in the back, joints, and muscles; makes
your head ache and back ache causes
Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you
get a sallow. yellow complexion; makes
you feel as though you had heart trouble.
You may have plenty Of ambition, but no
strength; get weak and waste away.
IL your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty
four hours. forms sediment or settling or
has cloudy appearance, or if small par