davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

ana I am willing to believe that those
Republicans who compose a part of this
crowd today also want a good govern
ment Ny friends, government 10 be
sooo, must be good not for q few, bat
ior all, and when l protest against inJus-
1ce, when protest against the plumber
ing OF the many for the benefit of the
rev, Go not want you to answer me by
saying that am arraying one class
against another / am not, If [ know
my own heart. Ny ambition is to draw
peepie together, not to separate them,
and my philosophy teaches me that YOU
cannot make people love each other when
injustice reigns between them l have
never heard definition of heaven that
would separate you into two parts and
give one to the rich ard one TO the POOR
and IL III the next world the Itch and .hc
poor must rningle together forever. il
may be that l can do some good il | can
get the rich and the poor acquainted in
this world, SO they won't have to be In
troduced to each other when they cross
the river. do hot want Il government
that is only good for a Small part OF our
country; do not want a government for
iaWyers; do not want q government
tnat Is good only FOR bankers; [ il nol
want q government that is good or.ly for
synucates want n government that
plants hope in thes heart nf- every child
porn into the world and give every hui
man being something 10 i've for in life
charge that the Republican patty is
not giving hope, but despair to u great
majority Of the people.
SPCah4l1B Lie new revenue Jaw,
MIR. Bryan said: When YOU send p tel
egram you pays1 cent toward the benevo-
lent assimilation of the Filipino Why
10 not the telegraph companies pay the
cent? Because the law was so made that
the telegraph companies could shift the
burden on the people sending the teIe--
grams; Why did the Republican party
SO make it? Because tn. telegraph COPS
panies have more Influence with l1epubli-
can leaders cnan all the satisfied Repub-
llcans who vote the ticket.
he cni6 ~, III. ~
that the Democratic party is opposed TO
expansion, tell him there is a difference
between imperialism and expansion Tell
him that expansion extends the limits Of
republic and that Imperialism converts
"a republic into an empire. / want to re-
mind you that heretofore when we have
taken land we have added to the per
capita quantity of land, becense we have
taken more land than people. but this
time we have secured more people than
land. After we get the i7iiipifos ard
their land We have two acres less per
capita than We had before we got he
Filipinos."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
I Is ALL CVER 4 PUG deg
FWO WOMEN. ARRAY OFF LEGAL
TALENT AND MANY WIT
NESSES IN COURT
SAID TO BE ALMOST HUMAN
Che BOw-Legged Brute Is Claimed
by Two Owners, Who Are De-
termIned to Have Him
at All Costs.

Some unusual testimony was elected
In the suit for a pug pup before Justice
Bond yesterday afternoon. The action is
brought by Mrs. Florence Beckam
against Mrs Edna Horne. Mrs. Beckam
claims that she has owned the pug Tor
a year or more, that it was presented to
her by Mrs. ]. r. Warwick, who lived
at the Holmes hotel for some time, and
that it was torn from her by force by
hired men in the employ of Mrs. Horne.
Mrs. Horne, on the other hand, says
the pug has been her property for the
past three years, that it has been nour-
ished and cherished in the bosom of the
family, and that 1t either was stolen or
strayed away during September, and was
found by her at the. home of Mrs. Beck
am some three weeks ago.
The pug is called Tony" by Mrs.
Horne, and Dandy by Mrs. Beckam.
JIe is a plain yellow dog, with bullying
sion of the court he was attached to a
strong steel chain, which was wound
tightly about the wrist of Mrs. Horne.
He is non-committal animal, displaying
one side as the Their. When Mrs. Beck
am spoke to him he struggled, and whoR
he was petted by Mrs. Horne or her hus-
band he seemed contented,
There are more than thirty witnesses
IN the case, both sides having about an
equal number. Among those who teSti-
bed yesterday were Col. and Mrs. w. A.
Thompson, of the Boston Lyric Opera
company. who Travelled to Minneapolis
from Chicago in order to attend the trial.
After some twenty school children had
identified the pug as their playmate, and
testified that he was the property of Mrs.
Beckham. Mrs. Horne was called to the
stand. She swore that the pup belonged
TO her, that she could identify it by a
thousand little things, and that she did
not intend to give 1t up without strug-
gle Mrs Horne made an excellent wit
ness, and her testimony WAS not shaken
by cross examination. = -
A B. Easthagen, who has the distinc-
ton of being the breeder of Tony" was
placed on the stand. He identified the
dog as being the one he sold to Mrs
Horne in 1897, and pointed out to the court
certain markings, notably wart or
the side of the face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
ANOKA.

The Wemaas's Study club held its first
meeting of this season at the home of
Mrs. O. s. CLARK. The officers for the
ensuing year are:et President, Mrs. A. c.
win; secretary, Mrs. Henry Lee; treas
urer, Mrs. Mary Rogers
Hon. Henry Truelson, the Democratic
candidate for congress in the Sixth dis
trict, will speak in the city hall Thurs
day, Oct. f. He will address other aud
fences in this county earlier in next
week.
Miss Avis Davis returned from Butte,
Mont, where she visited her sister,zMrs
Robilliard, during the summer.
Henry Newbert and wife, of Princeton,
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ridge last week.
Mrs. A. E. Nourse is visiting friends
in Minneapolis the latter part of this
week.
Miss Margaret Mahoney of ST. Paul,
was. in attendance at the street fair last
week.
Mrs George Barber. of Sank Rapids,
was. the guest of Anoka relatives last
week.
Addison Plank and wife, of Minneapolis,
are visiting Anoka friends and relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Cook, of Minneapolis Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Cook this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dimmick, of North
Branch, We're visitors here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler were
visiting in Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Emily. Mccain, Of Minneapolis,
is visiting Mrs. d. c. Thurston.
Mrs. A. M. Hersey. of West Superior.
is the guest of Mrs. Henry Lee.
Warren Latta. of Elk River, was In
Anoka this week
L. G. Browning of Thief River Falls,
is visiting friends here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
BRYAN IS IN MINNESOTA
Coptinued From Ftr.t Pace,

the votes of those present. It was never
too late TO correct a mistake he said and
he wanted North Dakota to remember
that and that trr election next Novem-
Der might reverse the result of four
years ago.
ct am glad he said that I live IN a
country where the people can elect whom
they please; 1 am glad that we have not
only the right to elect, but that we have
frequent elections, SO If you make a
other time, and 1 hope you people here
will correct the mistake you made four
years ago.
He then continued: "a government is
citizen Is q stakeholder, and on election
day the citizen selection their directors.
and those directors manage the affairs
of the government for che corporation
If those whom you elect TO manage the
affairs well, then give them your APP
prevail; IL they do not do what you want
done, you condemn them. We have had
four years of Republican administration.
You know what the Republican party
stands for. You know what our politics
are, and you are the ones to choose be-
tween those parties and those policies
Under the Republican administration the
trusts have increased. If You like the
trusts you ought to vote the Republican
ticket, and you Will get all you want of
them. If you have not enough of them
now, you will get enough If the Repub-
Gcan party stays in power.
When | remember how people have
learned in the last four years what a
trust is. when they ought to have known
in advance, l am reminded OF one Of Sol
onions proverbs. I think there is great
deal of wisdom in what Solomon said,
and he stated his wisdom in such way
that people ought to be able to under
stand it. He said: The wise man fore
seeth the evil and hideth mse.T, but
the foolish pass on and are punished
At times / find Republican who can
not remember long sentences. l con-
densed this so they can renlember 1t.
Solomons proverb reads this way: The
wise man gets an idea into hts head, the
foolish man gets it in the neck
Discussing the Philippine question he
said:
You will search history In vain for a
more dishonorable part than the Repub-
lican party has taken in turning a war
for humanity into a war for conquest"
He then referred to the fact that a
company of soldiers for the Philippines
had been organized in Wahpeton. and
asked how much of the Oriental trdde
should be required in exchange for the
life of one of them He wanted eXpan-
sion of trade as much as any one, he
said, but he was not willing to put one
American boy on the block and auction
him off for all the trade of the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Good RepubIican Meeting.

MAZEPPA, Sept. Especial 1.-The
largest audience ever assembled in this
village to attend political meeting was
that which greeted Attorney Humphreys,
of Lake City, In Phillips Opera house.
last evening. Between three AMI four
hundred People were present, and stand
ing room was at a premium. Mr.. Hum
phreys came as substitute for Frank
M Nye, and presented the issues of the
national campaign IN clear and logical
way, and held the close attention of his
audience throughout. Senator Greer dis
cussed imperialism and the issues of the
state campaign. Both were roundly APP
plauded at the conclusion Of their re-
marks The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Mazeppa Mckinley club,
whose chairman, Mr.. David Phillips, pre-
sided over the meeting and introduced the
speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Saltwater News.


Kenneth McLaggan. a prominent resi-
dent of this city. died suddenly at the
Rlchel1eu hotel in West Superior, Friday
evening, of heart failure According to
the statement of members of his family
Mr.. McLaggan, was in good health, and
had rot been ailing until Deaths sudden
summons came. Deceased was sixty-eight
years of age, and came to Saltwater
from New Brunswick thirty three years
ago. He was for many years
engaged in logging, and had charge
of horses for the large logging firm OF
Musser Sauntry & Co. He is survived
by a widow, three sons and one daughter,
Miss Eve McLaegan, a teacher In the
public schools of this city The remains
arrived here last evening and arrange
ments fJr the funeral have not yet been
perfected.
The Lizzie Gardener and bow boat
departed yesterday with a raft of Ium-
Der consigned to Mittendorf Bros, and
Moller e. Vanderboom, Quincy, ILL., The
Musser came in the afternoon and cleared
with logs for Winona.
The steamer Iora left last evening for
Ottisville, and viii take a large exclusion
to Hastings to-day from that point,
Marine and Saltwater. Tomorrow she
will bring a large exclusion to this city to
hear Hon. w ]. Bryan and Gov. Ind,
from Taylor's Falls Oseeola, Marine ami
elsewhere
he Sons of Hermann of this city dcdi-
Gated their new hall in the Staples block,
LAST evening, and many members of the
order from st. Paul, Minneapolis and
North st. Paul. We're present. An adj
dress of welcome was ma le by MAYO.
Arlnson, in English, and the visitors were
welcomed in German by r. c. Neumeir,
ex' grand president of the order. Tb3 add
dresses were responded TO by G,aEd
PTeside William Foelson, Of st. Paul
Following the dedicatory exercises the
hail was cleared and all present enjoyed
q social kIr.
Aniers these who lost tn ,ir lives In the
Galveston horror, was Alfred Duham a
Sec ne ccl*it of Hon. O. B. .Joule of IL :
toNn CT GreIl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
WANT TO SHIP FIR EAST
PUGET SOUND LUMBERMEN COMING
TO ST. PAUL TO SEE RAIL
ROAD OFFICIALS
LOOKING FOR LOWER RATES
They Think the Lumber They Have
Will Quickly DisDlace White
Pine and Inferior
stock.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept 29.-'Fhe com
mittee OF Puget sound fumbermen who
have received 40-cent concession on
lumber to Eastern markets will go to St.
Paul or Omaha tomorrow for further
conference with railway officials. The
Burlington and Northern Pacific, acting
Jointly, have made a Accent rate west of
Brush, Col, and Alliance, Neb., and APP
plicable to a number of Burlington eX-
TENSIONS but the committee is anxious
L: Fecure concessions which will permit
IL To reach all tho country vest CT the
Missouri river. The upper part of tho
Missouri is also sought.
The umbermen are anxious to get into
Nebraska, Kansas, the upper part OF
Missouri and the territory already opened
under the new rate. The Accent rate into
the new territory would permit Western
lumbermen to compete ON Eastern terms
with the whole pine districts of the South
II Washington fir could be shipped into
the new territory, coast lumbermen be-
lieve it would largely displace the white
pine, an inferior lumber. Common lun-
Der, which is is per cent of the saw, could
be sold as far east as Aurora, Neb., and
the higher grades could be shipped as far
as Kansas City, Omaha and ST. Louis.
An interesting comparison of the differ
ence between the white pine and Wash
ator Foster, who owns Wisconsin mill
and is also interested here. Senator Eos
ter stated the white pine was full Of SAP
and the lumbermen were taking unusual-
~ small logs into their mills.
We cut forty three logs in our Wiseon-
sin mill to obtain LOCO feet of lumber.
Our average during the past year in the
Tacoma mill has been between 500 ard
500 feet to the log
During the first six months of this year
nearly half the cargo trade of the sound
mills has been with Califoi MIA. TIE loss
of the Dakota wheat crops ruined that
market for the present year, and the lum-
bermen of the state were facing crisis.
The output for the year promised to
show surplus of over l,5G0, 600, 900 feet
Of lumber. Secretary Beckman found.
after an investigation, that there We're
SOP yards In Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Wyoming and South Dakota. handling
annually 20,650 car leads of lumber. in
1886 Washington mills shipped 345 car
loads into this territory. With a Accent
rate he estimated that the Washington
mills could. supply at least 12,oG5 ears an
nually. The 50-cent rate made the terri
tory unavailable, but the reduction to 40
cents represents a saving to Washington
mill men of from 81 to $3.50 a thousand on
lumber delivered East.
The railroads axe apparently friendly to
the 1umbermen. The latter have shown
that the 50-cent rate only means a reve-
nue. of $51,750 a year, based on the ship
ment of 395 cars while If the new ra te
was granted and 4, ooe cars could be sent
into the new territory annually 1t would
represent a revenue of $1,240,fno annually
to the roads affected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
At GRAND FORKS.
The Inheritance an American Leaves
His Children.


GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 2s-Mr.
Bryan spoke here for more than one
hour, and the crowd which heard him
was so enthusiastic that at the close of
his speech a number of young men un-
hitched the horses from his carriage
and themselves drew the vehicle back to
the train. Mr.. Bryan said in part. 81
am going to assume that every Republi-
can who has done me the honor to come
than he does of his party. and if l can
convince the Republicans present that
they can better serve their country by
voting our ticket than by voting the Re-
publican ticket, shall expect them to
join with US IN this campaign. 1 ask
not what they did in 1856; ask not what
they may do IN four years hence; sutTl-
cient for today are the issues of today.
The Republicans rejoiced when they
thrashed me four years ago. i know
they rejo1ced. I read It in the news,
papers. Laughter.l And yet my friends
feat of 1886 more than I, If it proves
that | was wrong and the Republican
candidate right. am more interested
in this campaign as a citizen than I am
as q candidate.
Il am more interested In the welfare
Of this nation than | am in the TEMPO
rary triumph of any party. / am q
young man, and in the course Of nature
| shall be here several years. I say this
for the benefit of those Republican pa
pers which pitch in to me as If they
thought this was their last chance. I
have children who will live after me.
l am not sure that ] shall be able TO
leave my children fortune. | am not
sure that fortune would be a blessing
to thenl but if I can leave to my chill
Cren a good government that will pro-
tect them fl the enjoyment of life and
liberty and in the pursuit Of happiness
shall leave TO my children richer in
heritance than ever left by a trust mag
nate who left his children money OF
which he had robbed the people. repeat
/ am interested In the government because
it is my government. / shall live mere
while I live; my children Will live here
after me, AMI no broken down prince win
ever entice a daughter of mine across the
ocean if can help it. Great applause.l
I want geod government while am
here to enjoy it. I want to leave a good
government to those who come after me,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
g. MINNESOTA MErHoDIsrs.
Interesting Address on the Chinese
Question by bishop Walden.

OWATONNA. Mimi, Sept. 29.-At this
morning session of the Minnesota NJ
e. conference, Rev. e. r. Lathrep in
( behalf of the board of stewards set
forth the need of providing more tlberglIy
for conference claimants. The subject
was made special order for laterzin the
day.
Bishop Walden announced that the APP
preparation to the conference from the
episcopal funds amounted to 81 .4a and
that there was q deficit of s6O1>5 from
last year.
The standing of Addison--F. Butler was
reported by the board OF examiner; and
the presiding elder recommended him for
elders orders. The committee IN exam
nations recommended that the following
of the fourth class be passed and adj
mitted to elders orders: L. A.. Dodge.
u. NJ Johnson, W. c. Lee, W. H. 4uig-
ley. w. d. Follensbee, W. l. Moore, II. /.
Pharo and w. w. Brown. The report
was adopted.
Mrs. Kate N. Cooper spoke In the In
terests Of Ashbury hospital Of Mime
apohs. Rev. Frank Doran presented the
report on education, which was adopted.
Over $1,000 was pledged for Hamline uni
Versity. Rev. Edmund Mills, D. D.. spoke
earnestly in behalf of the Institution, and
DR.. Jennings was heard for the book
concern.
The conference memoria! and ordina-
ton services will be held tomorrow at
2:30 y. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
STOP AT FARGO.
Remained an Hour and a Half,
Speaking in the City Park.


Speaking in the City Park.
FARGO, N. D., Sept 29.-This point
was reached at 1900 o'clock, and stop
OF an hour and a half was made. More
than third of the time was, however,
spent In eseortfng Mr.. Bryan across the
city to a park and back 10 the train
There was at the depot a marching club
clad In bright scarlet caps and in capes
of the same, and these, accompanied by
band, marched alongside of Mr.. Bry-
ans carriage at it wended Its way slowly
from the depot to the speaking place.
He spoke to fine audience. dwelling
especially upon what he designated a
tendency in this country to initiate Eng
land. On this point he said:
There is an old saying that we irni-
tate that which we admire, and If that
saying is true, the Republican party Is
becoming a great admirer of English
form of government, because it is imi-
tating much that is to be found III Eng
lish history. The colonial policy now
proposed by the Republican party for
the Philippine islands is identically char
acteriStic with the colonial government
administered by England over the In
dian people Recently the RpubIicans
have announced the European doctrine
that we cannot protect country with
out governing It,, thus abandoning the
Monroe doctrine, for under the Monroe
doctrine we have for SeVenty-hVe years
protected the South American republics
without owning them, and according to
the Kansas City platform, we can pro-
tect the Filipinos from outside interfer-s
ence without owning or governing them.
My attention has been called to an
other imitation of English methods. 1t
will be remembered that the Republican
party, In order to meet the protests which
the Porto Riean bill aroused, offered TO
give back to the Philippines the taxes
which had been collected from them.
This was paraded before the public as
an act of great beneyolence and yet it
was an act of imitation CT the action of
the English government IN dealing with
American colonists. On page 1904, of vol
uIne Z, of the Worlds Great Orations,
will be found a protest read in the Amer
lean congress, In 1774, by Mr.. jay, who
had been appointed to prepare an adj
dress to the people of Great Britain. 1t
was approved by congress on the 21st
day of October. of that year. The follow
ing is an abstract; Before we had re-
covered from the distresses which ever
attend war an attempt was made to
drain this country of all its money by
the oppressive stamp act. Paint, glass
and other commodities which YOU would
not permit as to purchase OF other ma
lions were taxed nay, although no wine
is made in any country subject to the
British state, YOU prohibited our procur-
ing 1t of foreigners without paying a tax
imposed by your parliament on all we
imported Those and many other impo-
sitions were laid upon us, most unjustly
unconstitutionally for the express pur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Brown County Fusion Ticket.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-The Dem
oeratlc county convention met at Spring
Held today and nominated the following,
Springfield auditor, Peter Geschwind
SLEEPY Eye; treasurer John Schneider.
Springfield; sheriff, Aug. L. Matter,
BnrnstoWn; judge of probate. s. A.
George, New lin; register of deeds
John Buschers,,5 New Tim; superintend-
ent of schools, John Cutting, Home:
county attorney, Ginar Hoidale, New
Ulm; surveyor, }. p. Current, Home; cor
ticket is the strongest one ever no1rii-
mated IN the county and was Endorsed
by the Peoples party convention, which
named three of the candidates. It is the
intention to elect every one of the cantii-
dates named. ,ssss.sss-s7a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
CUPID IN THE 400.
New York Fashionable Society VIII
See Many Weddings.

sec " COOAhEsSs
; NEW, YORK, Sept. 2s--In the fashion
able world of the. four hundred weddings
will follow each othels so closely all
through October and November that So
ciety is already going over the fist and
deciding which of The invitations can be
accepted ana to which regrets must be
sent. Foremost in social Importance, and
one that interests two continents, is that
Of Miss Louisa Morgan, the eldest daugh-
ter Of j. Pierpon Morgan. the multi nil
lionaire banker to Herbert Livingston
Satterlee, a New York lawyer This
wedding will probably be the most fash
ionable event OF the autumn season. 1t
will take place in historic ST. Georges
church. Stuyvesant square. Rev. DR.. W.
S. Rainsford officiating. II is said that
Mr.. Satteriee's bride will bring to him
a dover of 81 100000, the gift of her
father, whose favorite child she is Miss
Morgan Is accomplished in music and
languages, has travelled great deal and
is a clever hOIseWoman. She is equally
at home on a yacht and has helped to
navigateher fathers luxurious craft, the
Corsair. Mr.. Satterlee is a member of
the New York naval militia and served
as a member of Gov. Morton's and Gov
Blacks staff. He is member Of an old
Knicferbecker family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
EIection at Currfe.

.CURRIE, MINI. Sept. 2s.-tspeciaI.) y
Al At the first Village election of this place
ter Sweetman, president; John German
r. h. Silvernale and Nick Rupert trus-
tees; l. G. Gates, treasurer; Ed Cox, re-
]. s. Letourneau and II. r. Swartwood
as justices of the peace; VIM Hendricks
and Thomas Morris constables for two
years.
The town site question has finally been
settled, and the sale of lots will occur
on Tuesday, Oct. 8. Efforts are being
mace for special train on the new road
pected. Building has already begun, and
VIII go forward rapidly following the lot