davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

NEW YORK-Arrived: Anchoria, from
Glasgow; Amsterdam, Rotterdam
GIBRALTAR-ArriVed Ems, New York
for Naples and Genoa.
BREMEN - Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse, New York, via Southampton.
ANTWJlRP-Arrived: Friesland, New
York.
IlTanCiScO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Reasoning 1t Out.

Denver News
Judging by the postoffice scandal in
Cuba, some of those bank cashiers par
doned by Mckinley are taking a hand in
our colonial government. They are also
taking everything else in sight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; light winds, mostly south
erly.
Iowa-Generany fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; light winds, mostly south
erly.
Wisconsin, Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; light winds, mostly south
eTly.
North Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; sOutherly winds
South Dakota-Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; sOutherly winds
Montana-Partly cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday, with showers in western por-
ton; variable winds, mostly westerly.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
p. F. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at Z o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Lowest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Ave = temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
DdllN range --.-.-...-..-..... .........-.... 0l
barometer .-.....--........... OO.Gz
humidity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o.
precipitation
Z p. m, temperature .-.-...............- so
Z D. m. weather partly cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
tne More Handicap.

Columbus Press-Post
One more weight upon the load that
Mckinley will attempt to carry this fall
Is the army canteen placed there by the
bishops and conference of his own Metho-
dist church
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Manifold Copies.

ST. Louis Republic
Republican platforms now being adopted
by the various state conventions bear all
the earmarks of having been dictated
by Mark Hanna and manifolded on the
national machine
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
DISCIPLINE CHANGE.

The committee on revisals tonight COM
pleted its work. The one important
change in the discipline made by the
committee was the creation of trial
board to consider charges made against
suspended ministers in the itinerary be-
tween annual conferences, thus hasten
ing trials and relieving the conference
of much business.
Eulogies of the church officials who
have died within the last quadrennium
were delivered tonight at conference me-
mortal services held in Studebaker hall.
Bishop Hurst presided and read the first
address-that on the life of Bishop John
P. Newman.
The life and works Of DR.. A. J. Ky
nett, former secretary of the church ex-
tension society. who died Feb. %, 1892
were eulegized by DIR. Elliott. of Phila-
delphia d.. ]. V. Kelly delivered an ad-
dress in memory of DR.. Charles H. Payne,
formerly secretary Of the board of edu-
cation and former president Of the ONO
Wesleyan university at Delaware, o.
The last address was delivered by DR..
NUM-, of the Home Magazine, upon the
life of Dr. N. ]. Nagler, former editor
of that periodical.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8:15.
GRAND-"Uncle Toms Cabin" SIS.
Gentry's Deg and Pony Circus, College
avenue and Wabasha street. and s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
BRANCH OFFICES.

New York 10 Spruce St. Chas H. Eddy
in Charge.
Chicago. No. 81 Washington ST. Harry
Fralick Mgr. Williams & Lawrence in
Charge
Paris Office, No. II Rue Scribe Readers
of the Globe. When Attending the EX-
position, Are Invited to Call at the
Globe Office
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Cheering News.

New York World
Gen. Schwan, Gem OTIS chief of staff,
has arrived at San Francisco with the
cheering news that the Filipino war will
soon be ''over" again
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
KILLED A YOUNG GIRL.
Negro Sought to Conceal His Crime,
but Fai.ed.

ARDAfORE. 1T, May 21.-Last night,
near Ryan, Rufus Bunor, negro. killed
a nine-year-old girl and attempted to
conceal the erirle By burning the body.
An attempt was made to lynch him. but
he was rescued and landed in jail today
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Can't Shake Us AItogether.

Boston Herald
Mr.. William Waldorf Astor still appears
to be a citizen of. this country for pur-
poses Of taxation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
POSSIBLE AMERICAN COTToNs

Il
The total cotton production of the
world is given by Ellison, the English
cotton trade reporter, as follows for 1898:
Bales
United States ,O7S, coo
Other countries Observation-Disclosures. 81, 900
Total .......................... II, ,949, COO
This total of raw cotton was consumed
by the different countries of the world
about as follows
United States, Northern mills. s..... 2,244. 900
United States, Southern mills...... L. ,309 900
ETgaG Enzone8p Brltain cdn+ine1t 4SS @ OOS
TotaI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II, ,977, 900
Leaving about one million bales in
stock So it seems that the South has
been making rapid strides in cotton manu-
factures, since it consumes over one-third
of what is taken by the mills of the Unit
ed States. The combined mills of this
country consume less than those of Great
Britain by but few thousand bales and
less than the continent of Europe by over
one million bales. But it is compliment
tary to the United States that the spin
dies contained in their mills do very
much more work per spindle than those
of either Great Britain or the continent.
1t seems that the total spindIes in the
mills of the United States, Great Britain.
Europe ard India were as follows in the
year 1899:
1r.itoa e.o Splndles.
DMted states .,..................... Il, ,9S7 735
United Kingdom ................. a, 500 t00
europe 80, $780, 0s0
ihula .'''...'........-......-.... 4,C66OO0
1otai 100, ,753, 735
The 100000 spindles of the North and
South it will thus be seen are turning into
goods 36I7,OCO bales of cotton, while the
45,90o,oc0 in the United Kingdom are using
about or slightly over the same amount,
showing that there must be a much great
er activity on the part OF the American
mills, or that the American operative IS
better and swifter workman
The cottons exported by the different
nations of the world range about as fol-
lows in yearly valuation:
United States, 1893 <99 aoo aoa
United Kingdom. 189S - 301 0G0 000
Continent of Europe, 1898 .... IS0'S75 091
hotdl "'''''..'......-........... .$452, ,575, 600
india IS not included in the above for
the reason that her monetary system IS
such that the reports at hand
do not give even ar app-ox-
imately correct statement of III.
actual amounts exported But we have
In the above tables a showing of what
the United States is doing fer the Euro
pean countries in cotton making. AMI
what she is capable of doing for herself.
For. at the present rate of manufactpra
per spindle If the United States doubles
its spindles in ten years. it viii consume
one-half OF al the present worlds cot
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Fdo.edI Them.
Baltimore AmaicanI

enthusiasts who pictured him hurrying
Montanaward With tin can attached to
him
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Almost as BAD as the Mule.

Washington Post
Wharton Barker reminds the public
that his party has no past. And the
chances are it will not accumulate fu-
ture
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

County Auditor BILLY" Johnson is still
willing to barter his vote for assessor
in return for a pledge that certain
friend shall be retained in Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

Among the items enumerated in the $780,
900 account brought by the American mis-
sionaries against Turkey, for which there
is talk of war, are these: Rev. C. F.
Gates, footwear, $72; Miss E. C. Wheeler
footwear, $36. Well fixed with shoes and
slippers are these good preachers of the
gospel in Armenia They obey the injunc-
ton to go and preach, but overlook an
order written in Luke X, A: go
carry neither purse nor scrip nor shoes" ="
Senator Davis is the Administrations
greatest foil, and yet the Indiana Re
publicans are beginning to boom Senator
Fairbanks, for the presidential nomina-
ton in 1904, and that, too, it is announced
with Mark lIanna's approval
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

Comptroller McCardy isn't much of a.
musician, but he is getting able to hum
fairly we'll THE ballots that he longed
for never came.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger Gauge
TEMPERATURES

River forecast till p. m. Tuesday:
The Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tiOnary in the vicinity Of St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

The Methodist conference in Chicago
seems to have added deadlock to it's 9th
er features.S
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
*SnnHiehI
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13
BURNED IN A BARN.
Three Men Supposed TO Be
lTramps Met Death In a Blaz-
ing Building at Lima.

Lima, Nov. 10.--Three men, supposed
to have been tramps. were burned to
death In barn fourteen miles east of
this city yesterday. Their bodies were
found in the ruins Of the building.
The identity Of the men is a COM
plete mystery and II Is not known what
they were doing in the barn. 1t Is be-
lieved, however. that they had sought
refuge from the inclement weather and
had fallen asleep.
The building belonged to Aaron Stein-
er, who discovered the FIRE only when
It was beyond control. The water sup
ply being limited, he was unable to DO
anything toward checking the flames. II
was not known until the building was
consumed that any lives had been lost
In the fire. Then the charred bodies oi
the men were found. The clothing had
been burned from their bodies and theil
faces were unrecognizable.
No one in the neighborhood Is miss.
ing, so that II is not doubted that the
men were tramps. For some time pas,
this part of the country has been over.
run with thieves and 1t is conjecturet
that the men may have been members
OF a gang. and that they were in hiding
In the building.
The men will be buried by the count,
today. unless their bodies are claimed
In the meantime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13
GAS DRILLING
Being Pushed Forward and
Test Wells Are Going
~ Down.

Alliance Review: The gas drilling
about Alliance is being pushed steadily
forward. The test wells of the Alliance,
Gas & Electric company are being sunk
as rapidly as conditions will permit,
The hole on the Henry Roose property
on West Oxford street. is down 500 feet,
being nearly through the big injun sand.
The indications are that this well will
be a good one.
The machinery is now in position on
the Baugh farm west Of the Sixth ward
and drilling will be begun very shortly,
The next well sunk by this concern will
be on the Union avenue property OF
DIR. @. l., King. The operations ON the
Byron farm west of town have been
abandoned since salt water was struck
The drilling conducted by the Nor
gan Engineering company is progress
ing very satisfactorily. The new well
on the Galbreath farm west of the city
has just been started and the work will
be continued until either oil or gas II
discovered. This 10 In the immediate
territory where mineralogists have ex'
pected that the large vein would be en-.
countered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters, p womef's nst-tMrs: Carrie
Francisco, Mrs. George Gossage, Miss
Rose F, Hill, Mrs. Amanda Hawley.
Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell, Miss Chrissie
Marquart, Ella Purcell, Mrs. Annie
Reharte, Miss Eva Strube. Mrs. Kate
Schenet. Miss Pearl Sites.
Letters, mems list-L. B. Cahill,
Robert Clinefelter John Dunner. Frank
L. Hancock, J. N. Howe. Willard
Hartenstine. Joe Hamonly. William G..
Illsley, Med. Johnson, John Lane, Rev.
w, p. Murray, Harvey L. Miller Il. G.
Miller. VIM. L. Miller. L.. II. Miller,
Fred Muller. David Merchant, Claude
'oberlin, Quaker VALLEY Manufacturing
Co. @. w. Roepke. Secretary Royal
Neighbors Of America, d. A. Viets
Peter Williams, n. Fl. West.
Postal cards-C. j. Boyer, w. v
Cairns, Garry Mfg. Co.. Danaghy's
Pharmacy, Mrs. Harry Kenper. DIR. W
III. Nichol. d. A.. Viets.
Fourth class matter-R. d. Davis.
GEO. b. FREASE, p. NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13
County Bills Paid.

Charles Munter, drugs for poor, $10.6o.
v. A. Schort. truss for poor, IS.
Zollinger & Co.. dry goods for In
flrmary, .ss,n,
j. Motter & Sons, blacksmithing for
infirmary, $27. .a...
Roth 4 Hugg drugs for infirmary.
$1095.
j. Bockins. Shoes for .nfirmary, $21.
Joseph L. Reed, salary as poor ply
sician, Sal.
q Canton, Ice Co., Ice bill for county
until Noy.i1 seas. y4 r
Freedom Oil Co.. oil, 3l0.60.
c. Bieehele. teas for infirmary, $73.S5
Charles Brenkamp, planking bridge
In Jackson township. $3S.
John G. Lichtenwalter, pay roll at the
infirmary. s3s7.ss.
Charles F. Spangler. sole leather fol
infirmary, $z.3.
Canton Light and Power Co., light
and power for court house and jail
S12l. o.
J, NJ. sarver. services as county schoo
examiner. S42. 1"
Moses g. Reemsnyder, burial of Henry
w. Thomas. S35.
|. a. M. Howenstine, salary as infirmar,
director, 1880 -'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13

:y,ss ss,,s,'sS: sS'sg exc az ssss y
Ss S'T; 81, Sf a!s X sRs s'Yss lsgs,' sRlss ssg:
paign ends the Speaking Of Presidential
candidates on the stump. Croker made
~ many votes BY commanding his
hsnchpfan TO mob.s the -pells-tellins
them TO surround the voting places
with their lists. and II the votes inside
did not tally to enter and throw out
everything and everybody"
g "Wny Henderson be reelected speak
err Of the house p -
Sure; he, has been eminently satiss
factory as speaker and will have no ops
position"
what will congress do the coming
short session."
First take up the military bill and
provide for the army. You know that
without legislation the army would DO
reduced to $4,000 next July. No. I
can't say that the army will be renewed
to 100, ,000 We don't know as to that
yet. The merchant marine or ship
subsidy bill and the Nicaragua bill Will
be passed. the appropriations made and
that will be about al"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13
WHAT OLD FIGGERS THINKS.
Tells a Cincinnati Reporter How
1t All Came Ab0ut---He 4
Wasn't Surprised.

General Charles Henry Grosvenor. of
Athens. who was Tuesday elected for
the eighth time to the national house
Of representatives from the Eleventh
district, and now the leader Of his party
on the floor of the house. and who won
the sobriquet Of sod Mathematics"
with his tables Of political prognostics.
was in Cincinnati Friday, radiant over
the result of the recent avalanche. ~ -
To q Cincinnati Enquirer reporter he
said: II was not a bit. surprised at the
number of states that endorsed the ma
tional administration or the number
of electoral votes that will be cast for
the Republican ticket. for the result
Is about what predicted In an inter-
view in London last summer. which you
will remember was copied In the news
papers of this country. will tell yoi
that there has never been doubt in the
minds of our campaign managers as
to what would be the. general result
but we were surprised at the magnitude
of the majorities In some states. You
will remember that told you last July
| In this city, Immediately following the
nomination Of Bryan and Stevenson,
that we were going right after Kansas
for keeps, and give the Democratic
leader the closest rub of his life In his
own state Nebraslra, IL we did not
carry IT," sfl ,r',s'et ~
"Can vou tell me general. how this
all came about?'s asked the Enquirer
| man. s7s.1- 49, ,>r.askS
"Think I can, very easily. !, In the
first place. so-called imperialism and les
fag end. lnilitarism, made the para
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13
when Rabbits Can Be Sold.

State Game Warden Reuttipser has
held that rabbits can be sold. Under
section 69s1, as enacted by the last
legislature, rabbits can be killed only
between November 10 and December !,
provided, however, that II they are In
Turing any farm crop the owner can,
himself, or authorize some one else to
kill these animals. and as there is no
law to prohibit anyone from having
them In his possessioii az well as no
law prohibiting the sale at any time.
can see no reason why rabbits can moi
be heudled for profit At any time, pro-
|yided they are Killed A. above stated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13
ATTITUDE 10
BIZ UNCHANGED.
Semi Official Announcement
Made at Washington
ON THE CHINESE SITUATION.
A DscIasssson That the Cabisst nes Do
cidcd ePeeessl Alosg ssas Lises-
lllnister Wusad Secretary
Hay at work.

Almost every prominent newspaper
in the country this morning prints, In
substance, the following from Wash
ington, which was given out there last
night by those In authority and is
practically an authorized announce
ment by the administration:
There is to be no change whatever In
the policy OF the United States with
respect 10 China. ~
This Is the conclusion reached by the
cabinet at Its meeting today after care.
full consideration Of oil the facts ip, con-
nection with the present situation. >,
"You can. say authoritatiyely."' q
cabinet officer, especially close to the
president. said this afternoon. that the
president will pursue the same route
he has followed from the outset and
which has as It's object the early rs-
storation OF peace. the maintenance OF
the integrity Of China. and the estab-
lishment by treaty of the. open door.
"It was asserted by the European
press and by a certain class Of news
papers in the United States, that tn case
Of the reelection of Mr.. Mckinley a
radical change would be made in the
policy OF this government. It can be
said without reserve, that there Is no
foundation for such reports. The Chi
nese question in all its phases was dis
cussed today by the cabinet. and Il
was determined to follow the same
policy hitherto observed. The United
States will join no power or group OF
powers. but will act concurrently with,
all II 1t deems 1t desirable in the inter-
,f 4, he nj An tins NJ nj
the principles to which 1t Is pledged
| though 1t will preserve its time honored
course of independence OF action."
Secretary Hay Is strongly urging up
on the European powers the necessity
of action. Through Minister Wa, Ii
Hung Chang and the other peace com
missioners of China have complained
at the delay in the negotiations, and 'tht
| secretary thoroughly agrees with then
| that too much time is being wasted. Hi
| is accordingly bringing pressure to beal
upon the European governments in thf
hope of causing them to give instruc'
tions to representatives which will re
suit as to an agreement as to the basi!
Of negotiations.
China Is doing her share in this di
rection, Minister WI having informed
the secretary that the board of punish
ments. directed to consider the case
Of Prince Tuan and other princes ant
officials named in the recent edict ha
made its report. Tuan has been sen
fenced to lose his rank. emoluments ant
pay and his estates are forfeited. Hi
degradation Is visited upon his children
though an exception may. be made II
the. case of his son. selected as the he.
apparent. Minister Wu says this pun
ishment Is considered by the Chimes
officials only short Of death. Tuan is no
banished, there being no precedent TO
the exile of a prince, but this will likel
be demanded by the ministers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13
ONE Rg1URN9b,
Bat the Other Joined tho Brit
ish Army to Help Whip
f the Beers.
!. .Leeton!a Reporter: Wad 0arthwaite

Leeton.a Reporter: Wad Garthwaite
--turraH ~c~-n A,'- -'~-'
5ourn IN South Africa. Last Juns hs
and Charles JORDAN left tu.s pace loc
Chicago. While in that ciry- they Sc
cured employment on a train load Of
mules consigned 10 the 'Enkilsh 4fmy
In the Transvaal, and which were
shipped to their Destination by way Of
New Orleans After landing IN South
army to serve Until the end OF the
trouble IN tAef cpp3tty. w&d left Cape
Colony for England In September, and
after q short stop In Lohdon sailed f5r
America, arriving safe and sound IN
Leetcnla on Monday last.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13
DEATH SENTENCE[
..e FOR RBRRBLL.
Convicted Murderer Will Be
ElectrOcuted on March 1.
A NEW TRIAL IS REFUSED.
r. rreli Never Hiinehsd When the Court
Handed Down His Decision says
He 10 Glad Now That 1t IL
All over.

Marysville. Nov. 10.-Judge Charles
NJ. Melhorn, after hearing the argu-
ments yesterday afternoon for q new
trial in the case Of Rosslyn Ferrell. con-
victed of murder in the first degree, and
carefully reviewing the case. overrufed
the motion for a new trial. stating that
there were not sufficient grounds to
grant such new trial.
Terrell was then told to stand up and
hear the death sentence passed upon
him. He advanced to the judges desk
with firm step. with his arms folded.
He faced the Judge and never .finched
during the reading Of the sentence,
which says that Ferrell will pay the
penalty for the murder of Messenger
Lane by being electrocuted In the
penitentiary at Columbus on March l.
1901, before sunrise.
The prisoner never uttered a word ex-
cept that he had nothing to say why
sentence should not be passed upon him
Ferreli said last night that he was
glad that 1t was all over and that lie
would go to the electrocution chair with
the same braveness as he has shown
during the long trial. Sheriff Robinson
and the guards took Ferrell to the Ohio
penitentiary today on the early train
to avoid the large crowd at the depot
He will remain. in the annex until the
day of execution.
: The crime for which Ferrell will pay
the penalty was one of the coldest
.blooded murders ever committed ir
Ohio. According to the verdict he
murdered Express Messenger Lane or
August 10, in this county and then rob.
bed the Pennsylvania express car Of
about 81. 200 in order to marry his sweet
heart, Miss lillian Costellow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13

presents from the national museum to
his home in Rhode Island avenue. The
collection has assumed very large pro-
portions, representing thousands of dol
lars in money value. and Is almost daily
added to by some admirer Of the great
sailor, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-13

concerns report any material Improve
ment or eniargements of their respec-
tive plants at the present time. al
though rome extensive repairs will be
necessary. in few instances. when the
holiday weeks come and general shut
down is ordered for a couple Of weeks