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

While Senator Hill, on the platform.
waited for quiet and for Senator Grav
to finish his speech, he kept repeating:
Il will not take it,
To Senator Grady he said:
This is absolutely unfair; you should
Judge Van Wyck kept urging him to
accept, and not make declination. Hill
was obdurate. His face was like noarbIa
his hand trembled and he wiped the ner r'
spiration from his brow. While Grady
was speaking. Hill asked to see Senator
Jones, and when the chairman of the
national committee appeared, the ex-sen-
ator said to him:
Jones, stop this thing. 1t is not wise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
THE MAN OF FADs.
Who Lives on Schedule Is the
Prince of Wales.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
May "a will be the birthday Of the fee
BILE old queen of England. Loved, re-
spected and prosperous, she passes along
into her eighties. She was born Nav "a.
1917.
Her son is the most prominent figure
In history today.
Despite the paucity of his actual ac-
complishments in life, largely due to his
unique position, the Prince of Wales Is
one OF the most interesting figures
Had his mother been a woman of ordi-
nary longevity and force he would have
been of king of England long since.
At the present time reports of the
queens increasing weakness and Of the
worrying effect upon her of the South
African war invites fresh consideration
of the prospects Of Englands heir=appar-
ent. ~
These interesting facts about the prince
are condensed from his biography, as
written, by his private secretary.
He never allows rao typewriter in his
He spends 5000 year for kilograms.
He allows only two knives and forks
to each guest at his table
he is a colonel eight times over.
He has one private secretary, two as
sistant secretaries and staff of clerks
to assist them. fs ea- .4aiIe,l- =
He receives 200 letters a day and an
swers most of them. -s.- fe mi
Every minute of his time in London is
spent according to schedule.
Europe.
his uniforms are worth $4,000.
He is field marshal and an admiral
He is the chief horse owner, dog owner
and yachtsman in England. -e..--
He goes to church every Sunday morn
ing.
He never goes to the races on Sunday.
He started life with an income of S55,-
600 a year.
He says he has no debts
He loves to travel incognito in Paris.
He buys hundreds of theater tickets
without using them.
His favorite vehicle in London is a
hanson cab, yet his stables cost STE, 900
year.
He thinks his nephew, the German en-
peror, is too sensational.
He has friends in every nation and
speaks German, French Italian and Rus
sian.
He is feet 6 inches tall and weighs $50
pounds.
He has light gray eyes, gray beard, a
brown complexion and a bald head
Ills hands and feet are small and neat.
He Is nfty-seven years old and has four
grandchildren.
He is fond of Irishmen, Frenchmen.
| Germans and Russians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
HOLDS SPAIN RESPONSIBLE.
Significant Speech Made by Ex-sec-
rotary of State DaY.

CANTON, o., July ga statement
| made by Judge William r. Day, president
! Of the Paris peace commission and former
secretary of state, in his address here at
the celebration of Independence day, has
been construed by many to mean that
! the United States government held
Spain responsible for blowing up the bat
! tleship Maine. The following is the para
graph in question::
I'm the realm of international law we
| have set q new and high example to the
nations of the earth. Enduring, until pa
thence ceased to be a virtue, the cries Of
an oppressed people, observing the OBJ
legations Of neutrality until organized
| tyranny and oppression eliminated in
wonton treachery and the destruction Of
an American vessel and an America crew
In a harbor where they had a right to be
| secure, the American nation demanded
not vengeance or pecuniary indemnify
but the termination of a sovereignty
which made such a condition possible
And then came a national uprising, not Of
section against section, but Of all the
country"
. When questioned today Judge Day said
he meant in his speech just what the
words said. Asked for a direct statement
! whether the government did not regard
Spain as the party responsible for the
destruction Of the Maine he repeated the
words Of Wednesdays address meant
! nothing more nor less than they read.
! He then gave the following additional
| statement on the case:
II do not think it needs elaboration. AS
was well known the destruction Of the
/ Maine was one of the causes that led to
the war Undoubtedly, while anchored
at pier chosen by Spanish officials. the
Maine was blown up by the explosion of
a mine outside of the vessel Just Who
did this has never been demonstrated as
far as 1 know. 1t must have been by
some one who knew the location Of the
Maine, and had access to the means by
which 1t was exploded"
Judge Day then quoted a statement
from the protocol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

more the appearance Of a miscellaneous
gathering than Of political convention.
Sergeant-at-Arms John l. Martin, his
assistants and the police had the utmost
difficulty in clearing the aisles, but the
people were finally forced to their seats or
out Of the building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
a 3 o7TA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature os GMHH1Nzez@u

Camp Meeting nt Mountain Lake
Park, MaryInnd-LOw Rates Via
the Baltimore e Ohio Railroad.
On July to 49, inclusive. the Balti
more & Ohic Railr, ad will sell low rate
excursion tickets to Mountain Lake Park
Md, account above occasion
Tickets will be good for return antu
July TO- 1900
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest Baltimore g. Ohio Ticket
Agent or B. Austin. General Passen-
ger Agent. Chicago. Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

The cheering while changes were being
made was enthusiastic in the extreme
A procession was formed to march
around the hall, but the long session that
had preluded the nomination of Steven
son and the exciting scenes of yesterday
had worn the delegates out, and the
parade was short in length, and still
shorter as to its line Of march, and the
delegates confined themselves for the
chief part to cheering.
BEFORE THE CHANGES.
The vote of the three leading candi-
dates before any changes were made was
as follows:
stevenson 1900. ................5 $685.
IoWne ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 891b
While the changes of the various states
were being made, pandemonium reigned
in the hall Delegates and alternates
stood on their chairs, and throughout all
of the galleries people We're standing and
cheering. Practically the entire delega-
ton from New York, headed by Mr.. Crok-
er, left the hall Women and children
and other spectators who had been stand
ing in the aisles during the proceedings
and a lot Of superfiueus special officers
and pages swarTned over the delegates
section. When order had been partially
restored, the floor section Of the hall bore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

d Inns is a campaign which Will be con.
uucted by the Republicans with vast ex-
pSHuitureS or money, perfect discipline
aI iS1 perfect organization. Opposed to 1t
Wi VIII pc campaign of logic, reason, per-
59 1on and appeal to high patriotism
FOR such campaign Mr.. ToWne is pre-
eina1lnentiy qualified. He will take the
Piace Which Mr.. Bryan took and which
regard for his health will forbid his TAX
lug, ing again In a brilliant campaign, reach
Grass throughout the country, Such pow
els rise IN Importance high above the
geographical considerations in making the
oan0loate the spokesman of the entire
11e4ple not the spokesman and the candi-
GATE of locality
II therefore second the nomination OF
lnaries A. Towne, of Minnesota, for vice
president, believing him to be true eGnl-
ocraI VINO can best show to the people
I 1 Lincoln Republicanism and Bryan
vince the people that a wise conservatism
qernand the restoration Of Jefferson and
Lincoln IN all our ideals of government
When New Hampshire was called Col.
i1ehry y. Kent made a very short speech
in favor of Stevenson.
Delegate Daily, of New Jersey, rose te
second the nomination of Hill He spoke
vigorously, and his terse speech called
forth loud cheers.
when the roll call reached New York,
and announced that the Empire State
would yield its time to Delaware.
L. Irving Handy, of that state, took
the platform, and like Mr.. Daily spoke
for HILL He declared that although the
senator had declined, a better soldier
had never walked beneath the Demo-
cratic flag, and when he was nominated
he would take it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

truck farmer living Owen Indiana afflicted condition
Tor the good that RpaAs Tabue ali run
year and could not build
had tried various remedies without relief thor
oughy My father
recommended them to but had little anything that he had
70 several before would
my was both rapid and keep them
their use to any one who may be Similarly afflicted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

FINE COFFEE, OLD RIO, 1o lbs. o7 GENTS.
SIS Old
PXdG I Sd6 . are grq the si
sfo
card will All
con
coNsDERTNd MtRE NAILS
HOUSE m SuINS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
CONVENTION IMPATIENT,

CONVENTION IMPATIENT.
The convention was becoming very I'm
patient over the long list of seconding
speeches, and there were frequent calls
of time" before he concluded.
Senator White, of California, spoke en-
ergetically from the platform, declaring
That those who did not desire to hear
the nominating speeches could go out.
If they did not care to go out they should
keep quiet.
North Dakota seconded the nomination
Of D. B. HILL
S. M. Gates, a son of North Carolina,
presented the name of Col. Julian Carr,
from his state. He spoke briefly, and
escaped the usual reminder conveyed in
the call of time"
Ohio put in nomination the name Of A.
w. Patrick, of the Buckeye state His
name was presented by NJ. A. Daugherty,
seconding speech could be heard at any
distance from the platform.
Oregon, from the floor, seconded the
nomination of j. Hamilton Lewis, Of
Washington.
w. H. Snowden, of Pennsylvania, read
his speech seconding Stevenson from a
yellow slip of paper. Although he spoke
clearly and distinctly the crowd, in its
impotence, repeatedly interrupted him
He read steadily on, however, and the
tumult increased to such an extent that
Chairman Richardson was compelled to
use his gavel.
South Carolina. from the floor, second
ed the nomination Of Stevenson.
Tennessee, also from the floor, Charles
It. Case, making the speech. seconded
the nomination of that matchless leader
of the New York Democracy, David B.
HILL
This was greeted with howl of ap-
plause. Jonathan Lane, of Texas, prom
ised to be brief when he took the plat
form, and he kept his word, seconding
the nomination of Stevenson.
Utah. from the floor, seconded the
nomination of Stevenson.
Vermont seconded the nomination Of
Stevenson.
West Virginia seconds the nomination
of Stevenson.
Delegate Cooper, of Wisconsin, second
ed the nomination Of Towne; but twenty
three Of the twenty -four votes will be
cast for Stevenson.
Wyoming seconds the nomination of
Stevenson.
District of Columbia also seconds Stew
enson.
J. Hamilton Lewis5sof Washington,ijust
before the roll call began, took the plat
form and announced that he declined the
nomination so generously offered, and re-
tired amid applause.
MIR. LEWIS wITHDRAWS.
Mr. Lewis Of Washington said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention: l rise only for. the purpose
of making an announcement. l desire
to say to my home state of Washington,
to her generous neighbours the state Of
Oregon, and the state of Idaho, to the
South, the home of my nativity, and to
the other states which have so cordially
volunteered a tribute from the part of
the country from which 1 come, by pay
ing it to me, desire to withdraw from
consideration at this time, feeling that
there should be no votes lost upon COM
Dlimentary ballot, as [ feel the impcr-
lance of this most critical moment I
desire to thank you for the kind compli-
ment.
FIRST RATIOT
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
CURRENT TOPICS
TRAINING OF CHILDREN.

AS a general thing the idea or max
ing a special study OF children in a
scientific way, much as scientist
would observe a beetle or a babOOn.
seems rather cold-blooded to most peo
pie. Such Investigations of childhood's
tendencies and motives as Prof. Ash
croft has recently been making do not
fall under this category. Formulating
certain questions as to what children
would do with money which they
earned or found or which was given
10 them. Prof Ashcroft obtained GER
tain data which lead to conclusions
quite favorable on the whole as to the
charitable, generous and saving in
900 children questioned as to what
they would do with a dollar II given
them 10 spend as they pleased. 62 per
cent expressed themselves In favor OF
buying useful articles. 80 per cent nom
useful articles. per cent would use 1t
for benevolent purposes, and 5 per cent
for buying presents for their friends.
Other Investigations showed that In
school where penny savings banks
were established the latter were an I'M
doubted encouragement to thrift. On
the whole, Prof AshcrOft'S inveStiga-
lions seem 10 give a complete refuta-
tion TO the materialistic idea 4 u chill
dren are naturally savages. w.0 must
be trained in the ways of civilization.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
CURRENT MARKET PRICES.

Winter wheat In good demand and firm
No. red 691zQ70lac. No. red sold (. o. b.
at 69Lc, No. 4 hard on track at Gle. Corn
firm TO NC higher. Demand good. No.
sold al f0iRc No. yellow i02.c. No. 2
white 401ac and No 8 40%sd40iec. Oats In
good request. prices ruling firm to &c
higher. No. 4 2i12c No. white 2TiaH2Sc.
No. 3 white 2Sa2slsc, No. 25ssa26c and
No. white 2Nl.c.
Provisions-Pork-s $3.50. new standard
at Sl2.SGdl3 Country Lard-5i4c 10 5s4c,
according to quality and package. Beef
ON orders: Barreied-MesS. $3.50; Fulton
Market. $l050: tongues az SIS per dozen:
dried at lIizdl5c per pound.
Heavy native steers. 81 ,505.3J; light
weights N.45I5l5; stockcrs and feeders.
So 75I 30: butchers COWS and heifers. 500
Gi.6): Gamers. x215lf3.50: fed westerns.
$l0lt4 IS: Texans. S.67ff450 Hogs--5U
10c higher; gain partially lost at close:
heavy. $5.401l5.55; mixed. S5.5JfIJ.50: light.
S025dj.3li2: pigs. N.,jfi55i. Sheep and
lambs-EXcelient demand at advance 81
Ice; spring lambs. S9.W: Colorado fed
lambs. $6.60lt1.O5; muttona. $l-5016.1O:
stockerS and feeders, S.6Jd6.2J; cuiis,
s3506I50.
hrsis. lsai9c; seconds. 1Sglse; Dali
rics. fancy makes. 1Sc; first lie;
seconds. Ice: imi alton creameries,
15alG extra ladies. 1r.G15c; pack
ing stock. fresh. 15c: roll butter. 15c.
Eggs-In good demand. Strictly fresh,
1OlaM l0@sc. Poultry-Dressed turkeys.
hens. quoted at lie per Id; chickens. hens.
?12c; springs. Zoe: broilers. l2c; capons.
lWul4c: ducks. lOi, lie: geese Si2G9c
POtatoes-Choce stock sold at 36G2Sc
per bu; common selling as low 25c.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13


The attempt upon the lie of the
prince of Wales was quite what might
have been expected because, happily
for the credit of human nature. ninety
nine out % one hundred of the per-
sons who believe in murder as pOlit-
ical agency are so close to the line OF
idiocy that their attempts strike at
that person who, of all others. is least
responsible for the wrongs they allege
as the motives of their acts. Every sane
person knows that the prince of Wales
has no more to do with the South
African war than the man in the
moon. He Is an absolute nullity In
politics Only a short time ago a crazy
Italian anarchist" as he chose TO call
himself. struck down the blameless
empress of Austria. The assassina-
tons of President Carnot. OF Garfield,
OF Mayor Harrison, all show the same
blind imbecility. IL is well known that
the murder OF Alexander of Russia re-
moved the one person from whom rad
ical political improvements in that
country were to be expected, putting
back political progress in the empire
for twenty years.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

Two masked men entered the house
of Mrs. James Warrack, an aged wild
Ow, residing five miles south of Barns
vile, Ohio. Living with Mrs. War
rack were her granddaughter, another
young lady and her grandson. Clar-
ence Warrack, who, on hearing the
men. ordered them to leave. A scuffie
ensued, in which Warrack was shot
and killed. The burglars bound the
three women and ransacked the house
but scured only cents In money.
Bloodhounds were placed on the trail
of the murderers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

d. p. Simons. ST., who was out in the
NoOksack country inspecting timber,
returned to his home In Seattle Thurs
day with II. c. Barring. He tells a re-
markable story OF a big upheaval In
Mount Baker district March q. that
transformed the face of the country.
What had once been the valley and
bed of the Nooksack river Is now q hill
seventy feet high. The noise Of the up
heaval was heard at Hamilton, ten
miles away, and 1t sounded like heavy
thunder.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

Mayor Maybury of Detroit. who wit
messed THE Degenerates' at Toledo
the other night. threatened to revoke
the opera house franchise in Detroit
IL the play was put on there. and so 1t
was given in Windsor. Ont. a little
Canadian town across the river from
Detroit The play. according to De-
troit's mayor. Is based upon the theory
that actions can be performed and In
situations made on the stage which
are not tolerated In decent society.
The plot, he says. is a continuous liza
son and the dialogue has reference
only to these liasons. the language be-
ing unmstakable and pointing direct
ly TO the purpose of the plot. This ar
raignment is just, and yet Mrs. Lang
try's play drew good houses instead Of
protests when it was presented in Chi
cago recently.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
Fnrred Gas Ronds Afinaf.

Forged bonds OF the Northwestern
Gas Light and Coke company of Ev-
anston, H., are in circulation, and Of
ficials of the concern fear that many
persons have been victimized by the
cOunterfeiters The bonds are dated
Dec. 1, 1898, maturing Dec. l. 1928.
They are of $500 denomination, and the
forgeries are so cleverly executed that
a number of them have been disposed
of. The issue of the bona-fide bonds
amounted to 100000. and the forgers
might have sold several hundred thous-
and dollars worth of the spurious
bonds without exciting suspicion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
Plot in Attempt to XIII Wales.

Meert. Sipido's accomplice in the at
tempt on the life of the prince Of
Wales, who is under arrest,
told the magistrate that Sipido
made bet that he would
shoot the prince of Wales. The
other boys accompanied him to the
railway station to witness the attempt.
Meert is a shoemaker and about %
years old. Sipido apparently fired at
the prince in mere spirit of bravadO.
Some one wagered FIVE francs with him
that he would not carry the plan into
execution. Meert told the magistrate
that Sipido had not been dared to
shoot the prince. He himself offered TO
bet five francs that he would do So.
The police have arrested Deckers, a
supposed accomplice of Sipido. Deck
ers wrote letter giving Sipido leave
of absence from home provided he
would attempt TO Kill the prince of
Wales.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
THE TROUBLESOME TURK

Latest news from the front in the
war between Turkey and Commission
er-General Peck at Paris indicates that
the latter Is showing a bold exterior
and may yet SINCE the grand vizier's
beard II the latter persists in over
shadOwing Mr.. Peck and the United
States at the exposition. Like Diogenes
In his tub, all Peck asks of the grand
Turk is that he shall not stand between
him end the sun. The request seems
reasonable, and Americans will wish
more power to the commissioners ell
bow.-Chicago Daily News.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

mining man, who was camped in
Pinery canyon, Arizona. Mack was
looking for his burros in the canyon
when a bullet struck him in the alb
domen. The Indians plundered his
camp and left Mack half dead. He
made his way to the ranch Of Miss
Rhoda Riggs, four miles distant, and
Miss Riggs sent word to Fort Grant
A detachment of cavalry is on the trail
of the murderous Apaches. The In
dians took all Macks ammunition.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

THE story comes from Japan that
the war toward which Russia and
Japan are believed to be drifting was
almost precipitated by an incident
which japanese officials have vainly
endeavored to suppress. AS the story
runs. on March "a a Japanese battle
ship encountered Russian cruiser in
the nelghborhood of HOkkaidO, YeZo
Island. Without any warning the
Russian discharged torpedo against
the battleship, but missed aim. and
the Japanese ship escaped unhurt
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
HELPS THE AMERICAN FARMER
Great Britsin's Embargo south
American Shipments.

American Shipments.
Cablegrams have reached Chicago to
the effect that the British government
has prohibited the importation OF live
cattle from South Africa. The reason
for this embargo is that for some time
England has been troubled with that
dread scourge of the farmer, foot and
mouth disease. The prevalence of this
disease has caused much apprehension
to the authorities, who made a thor
ough investigation and found several
cases in shipments from the Argentine
republic. The embargo takes effect
May l, so as rot to work any hardship
to those who have shipments afloat on
their way TO England. To the live
stock industry of the United States
this means that South American cattle
have been prohibited from being
landed at English ports and that this
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

Governor Stanley presided at mass
meeting held in Topeka. Kan, Thurs
day night for the purpose of inaugu-
rating a movement to raise 1000, 00O
bushels of corn to send to the famine
sufferers of India. Rev. Charles NJ
Sheldon was the principal speaker, and
started the subscription by pledging
81 900 of his share OF the profits result
ing from the Sheldon edition of the
Capital. A committee, of which Gov
ernor Stanley Is chairman. will meet
and arrange for a systematic canvass
OF the state for funds.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13

to the president of America. For they
have made and appointed this agree
ment which is appointed. and which is
known certainly this day. We obey
and pay respect to the rule OF his
majesty, the German emperor. l also
speak Of the great benefits to be de-
rived by Samoan children in the future
from the grand schools we now have
in Samoa. ! am sorry the dear depart
ed ones are not present to behold this
glorious day. Samoans naturally love
one another. Cease from variance,
place before you the saying Of holy
scripture, as the root OF my address,
Blessed are the meek. for they shall
inherit the earth. May the kaiser live.
May the governor live. May all Samoa
be happy"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-13
TAKING THE TIDE"

Victoria's visit to Irelanj should have
been earlier in order to have its best
effect. A good many politicians, also,
are now saying Dewey's declaration of
LIS candidacy for the presidency comes
too late. Shakespeare seems to have
had pretty firm grasp OF the part op-
portunity plays in the affairs of men
when he wrote the Oft-quoted lines
about taking the tide at It's flood