davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
WILL FIGHT IN THE EAST
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN TO IN
WADE REPUBLICAN TER
RITORY
TowNE TO SWING THE CIRCLE
MinnesOta's SiIver-TOnpued Or,+or
Is to he n Conspicuous Figure In
the Democratic Presiden-
tiaI Campaign.

CHICAGO, Aug 29.-W. ]. BRYAN will
lead the fight of the Democrats himself
IN the Central and Eastern states. He
will take command next week IN Cbica-
so, and then will begin an invasion oP
Republican territory, for he intends to
stump illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin
Michigan, Minnesota, New York. New
Jersey, Maryland and West Virginia
rms change of his plans was announced
To-Day by Senator j. K Jones, chairman
OF the Democratic national committee
and Mr.. Bryan's itinerary is now being
worked out by Judge McConville, chair
man OF the speakers bureau.
Mr. Bryan will leave Lincoln Friday
night. On Saturday he will speak at
some point in Illinois on his way to
Cncago. Where this speech will be made
Senator Jones said he did not know. hut
1t Is likely that the Nebraskan will mako
short speeches in several towns after he
crosses the Mississippi river. He will
reach Chicago Monday, and that dav
VIII make his Labor day speech here
he VIII then go to Milwaukee for the
big Democratic picnic, Sept. s. He will
be at Fort Wayne Sept. 10, and the fol-
lowing day will be heard at Columbus
O'io' 1IeSe are all the dates that have
been definitely decided upon, but II is
settled that Mr.. Bryan will go to ST
Louis next week, before going 20 Milwau-
kee. trip to West Virginia comes early
on the programme, with the dates yet
to be fixed. From West Virginia 1t Is
said he will swing around the circuit in
to Maryland New Jersey and New York,
and then be Will return westward once
more and devote some time to Ohio and
other Middle Western states.
Charles A. Towne left Chicago tonight
for speaking trip that will carry him
into all parts of the country. Mr.
ToWne will make his first speech Friday
at some point in Idaho. Then he Will
so into Washington, Oregon, California
and Kansas, where he Will spend thres
or four days. Starting from Kansas, he
Will make speeches in Nebraska, and
then put in an entire week in South Da-
kota. He will get back to Illinois Oct
], end after making number of speeches
IN this state, he Will go south TO speak
at Louisville, Memphis and Atlanta He
Will spend several days in Ohio. From
that state he will go to New York, where
one of his speeches will be made at Buff
falo. Then he will turn westward again
to campaign in Michigan, Indiana and Il
linois, reserving the last week for Minnie
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
NEW York PRIMARIES,
Tammany Hall Candidates Every
where Successful.

Tammany Hall Candidates Every
where Successful.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Full returns
from yesterdays primaries in Greater
New York show that the New York coun-
ty Republican organization was success
full in all except the Twenty-first assem-
bly, district, where Abraham Gruber, who
opposes the county committee was sue
cessful. Tammany Hall was successful in
holding control of the Democratic organ
ization in all districts John c. Sheehan
failed to recapture the leadership of the
Ninth district from Frank Goodwin, who
had the support of Richard Croker. In
the Seventh district James w. Boyle was
defeated by Richard Keahon This con-
test was carried on inside the organlza-
ton, but 1T was generally understood Mr..
Croker favored Boyle.
In Brooklyn (Kings county, the regular
organization won, except in the Sixteenth
assembly district, where the present Re
publican leader, Assistant Postmaster
William ]. Taylor was beaten by Naval
Officer Robert Sharkey. Michael ]. Dady
retained the leadership of the First dis
trict.
On the Democratic side Hugh McLaugh-
lin won in all districts, and will have
solid delegation Of sixty-three in the state
convention. The candidacy Of Bird 8.
Coler for governor did not figure in the
Brooklyn primaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
AS TO THE FUTURE.
Berlin Foreign Office Thinks Trouble
Has Only Begun.

BERLIN, Aug. 29-With reference TO
the future administration of China. a
nigh official of the German foreign Of
nee said to the correspondent Of the
Associated Press today: at is premature
to talk Of the form Of government that
VIII be set up in China, but the probabili-
ues point to a condominium of some
hnd' lnasmuch as the powers will not
trust the Chinese government to carry
out the reforms that may be agreed upon
by them. It will be necessary to keep
watch upon the Chinese authorities in
some way.
All this, however, is not yet the sub
1ect Of negotiations between the powers.
Inc only subject under consideration now
refers TO the situation In Pekin, and not
TO the future status of the Chinese gov
ernment.'
Japan's action at Annoy is followed with
intense interest by the German govern
ment, but there is no reason to suspect
that thus far the mikado intends a per
manent occupation of Annoy. Neverthe-
less IL Is deemed advisable that Ger
many also should be strongly represented
at Annoy in case the situation should
thicken. The German gunboat Tignr
which, with the first German ironcIad
dlVlslon, recently arrived at Hong Kong
mas been ordered to Annoy. The rest re
the division will be held in readiness at
Hong Kong.
herr Won Brandt, former minister of
Germany 10 China, who was interviewed
today regarding the situation, made the
following statement: 1T is an error to as
sumo that the Chinese trouble is at an
end with the relief Of the foreign Iega-
tlons. AS matter of fact. it has II
Just begun, because now the divergent
interests of the powers are asserting
themselves. No doubt the United States
would conclude peace immedia ta1,r 80
act as a mediator if, unfortunateIy Chi
nese duplicity were not so apparent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
KING HUMBERT'S ASSASSIN SENTENCED

MILAN, Aug. 29.-The trial of Bresci.
the anarchist, who on July 20 shot and
killed King Humbert of Italy, at Monza
while his majesty was returning from a
gymnastic exhibition, opened here today.
An immense crowd of people gathered
about the court from early morning, seek
Ing admission to the court room, where
only a few places were reserved for the
ucket-holding public. The hearing began
at o'clock Bresci sat In the dock. calm
and almost Indifferent. His counsel, Sig.
Martelli, head of the Milan bar, and the
anarchist writer, made requests on vart-
Gus grounds, which were refused.
The public prosecutor made a speech.
during the course of which he euIogized
the virtues of King. Humbert, and reca-
p1tulated the story of the assassination
which, he contended, demonstrated that
Bresci was fully responsible for his acts,
and that the latter premeditated the
crime and had accomplices. After de-
nouncing the anarchist theories which
brought about such fearful crimes, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

public prosecutor denied that Bresci had
made any excuse; also said that he was
man OF impulse noC fanatic, but had
calm, cynical and obstinate mind, and
that his aim was Infamous.
In conclusion the public prosecutor ask
ed for verdict Of guilty, without extenu-
ating circumstances.
Bresci, at the close of the trial, was
pronounced guilty, and was sentenced
to imprisonment for life.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The news that
her husband had been sentenced to life
Imprisonment for killing Humbert of
ltaly was carried to Mrs. Bresci. at her
home in Union Hill, N. j. When told Of
the sentence she wept bitterly. When
she Gained down she said:
My poor Gaetano! He has been tried.
convicted and sentenced in one day. That
was great injustice. I would rather see
him dead than have him go to prison for
life know he will not be able to stand
long the life he will have to lead in
prison. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
NEVER SAY DIE.
Mid-Roaders Appeal for Votes for
BarIker and DOnneIIy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-By order of the ma
tional committee of the Peoples party
middle of the road, Chairman Parker
and Secretary James S. Mcbride today
issued an address to the Populist voters
IS:
From its inception those Populists who
have opposed fusion have contended that
the fusion movement was designed to de
stroy the Peoples party organization and
TO deliver the honest Popuists Of this
country to the organized Democracy. The
advocates Of fusion have stoutly denied
this, and. while claiming to be Populists,
have worked upon the credullty Of many
honest men, who earnestly desired legis-
lative relief, in order to lead them al the
opportune time into the Democratic
party.
Popullsts. stand up for your organiza-
ton, your principles and your honor. Let
US roll up such a vote for Barker and
Donnelly as the representatives Of real
Populism, free from the faint of political
prostitution, as to command the future
of this nation, and place our party on the
highway to victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

o.; paymaster, I. D. Baker, Boston; chap
lain, A. s. McWilliams, Detroit.
The Association Of the Army of the
Frontier elected David Murphy, of st.
Louis, president, and John G. Bonel, Chi
cago, secretary.
The Mississippi Ram Fleet brigade
elected John A. Owens. Carleton, N. T.,
commander.
At the seventh annual convention Of
the Women's National Association of
Union eX-Prisoners of War. Mrs.
Charles F. Sheriff, of Allegheny City,
Pa, was elected president, and Mrs
Alice p Linhart, Of Pittsburg, Pa, was
elected secretary.
The field hospital corps were kept busy
today, ninetytwo persons being cared
for Louis Anderson, a veteran, seventy
one years of age, from Rockford. Ill,
died from heart disease. James l. Marck,
adjutant general of the department of
Maine, was overcome by heat. His con-
dition Is serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
HIRAM F. STEVENS CHOSEN.
Minnesota Members of General
Council of Bar Association

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 2s-The OPEN
ing session Of the twenty third annual
meeting of the American Bar association
was held here today. The presidents adj
dress was delivered by ex-senator
Charles S. Henderson, Of Omaha, com
municatiug the most noteworthy changes
in statute laws on points OF general in
terest made in several states and by
congress during the preceding year.
In the election of q general council.
representing all states. H F. Stevens.
of st. Paul, was named as the repre-
sentative Of Minnesota
At the general session tonight, papers
were read by Richard A. Venable, of
Baltimore, on the Growth OF Law
Edward Avery Hartman, of Chicago,
on Ultra Wires Corporation Laws" In
the section of patent, trade mark and
copyright law, the chairman's address
was delivered by Franklin Fish. of Bos-
ton. Reports We're submitted on federal
courts by Robert s. Taylor. of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Oh patent office prac-
tice by James Kay of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. Or. G. Dun. the
world-known financial statistician and
commercial intelligencer, is seriously Ill
at his summer home, Dunmore, near
Narragansett Pier. He went to Rhode
Island in June in a very enfeebled state,
and the change at first seemed to Inn
prove his health rapidly The improve
ment, however, did not last and Mr..
Dun has been sinking gradually for sew
eral weeks. So weak had he become.
even before going to Narragansett, that
ne, was obliged to abandon his annual
nshing tour in Canada. 1t is his in
York as soon as possible He is suffer-
Ing with a complication Of diseases.
Mr.: Dun-his full name is Robert Crab
am Dun-is the principal member of the
famous mercantile agency bearing his
name. He has been associated with the
concern since 1851 In 1854 he was adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

mitted to membership In the firm, and
Since that time the agency has attained
worldwide renown, and It's growth and
importance were largely due to the in
dividual effort and genius for organiza-
ton pertaining to its principal owner
Mr.. Dun was born at Chillicothe, O., in
1926 of Scotch parents, and began life as
an errand boy in a country store with a
salary of 81 a week. AS a young man
he came to New York and secured en-
ployment with the mercantile agency,
then conducted by Tappau & Douglass
The business grew so rapidly that in
few years 1t had established branches in
every Large city in the country. It's rat
ing book is an Indispensable part Of the
equipment of every branch Of business
conducting credit accounts and its sys-
tenn OF reporting credits is one OF the
most interesting mechanisms Of trade.
Mr.. Dun Is a very rich man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Repeal of the GOebeI Law Waits on
Democratic Caucus.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 29.-In both
houses OF the legislature today bills were
introduced to repeal and to amend the
Goebel election law. There are dozens
of other similar bills to be introduced,
but it is not likely that any measure
will receive favorable consideration IN
I'll some election system has been agreed
upon at the Democratic joint caucus Of
senators and representatives. ex-Gov.
James B. McCreary, who Is chairman
of the Democratic state committee, Con-
gresham Wheeler, and ether leaders,
are here comforting with the Democratic
members. The Republican members, who
are III the minority, are awaiting the
action of the Democratic conferences,
when they will hold a caucus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
PRICE TWO CENTs-,ppFFvEEr sH;ir.
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers.

A4A1 Oh4AN1 NEWS UE HE la
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers.
1-Dip1Omats Have Chinese Puzzle.
G. A. r.. Encampment.
Senator Davis in Chicago.
Democrats After the East.
Humbert's Assassin Sentenced.
2-Ready for the State Fair.
Republican Local Dream.
Two Conventions Today.
S-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
COwIes' Irvine TangIe.
EEditOrial.
SSpOrtfnE News.
Results of Ball Games.
COrbett and Mccoy Ready.
LADIES' Golf Tourney.
6-News of Railroads.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, 75c.
Bar Silver, 81 Csc.
Stocks Higher.
SIN the Labor Field.
Germania BANKS Affairs.
Accident in Court House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
senator Fairbanks AmbitIous.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. "a Star
special from Topeka, Kan, says: "It is
the talk of Republican circles here that
Senator Charles w Fairbanks, of In
diana, is a candidate for president to
succeed Mckinley four years from now,
and that his Western trip next month
is for no other purpose than to make
acquaintance and to push his boom into
view"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
Nominnted In washIngton.

cratic, Popullst and Silver Republican
conventions this afternoon nominated r.
C. Robertson, of Spokane, and T. j.
Ronald, OF Seattle, for congress. II was
agreed that the Democrats should be
allowed to have their name at the head
of the fusion ticket. The platform Ee-
nounces Imperialism, militarism and
trusts, and favors direct legislation The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
Channcev to spenk in California.

called to see Chairman Hanna at RepubH
can headquarters today. 1t is understood
Senator Depew will speak in California
ator Hanna gave out today the pro-
gramme for his action between now and
election. Two weeks each in New York
and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
To Succeed Quay.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 29.-The Demo-
cratic convention of the Forty-rhird SEN
,atorial district met tonight and unan-
-imously named c. l.. Magee, the present
Republican incumbent, for reelection,
and passed resolutions recommending
that Democratic members Of the legis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
Tom johnson for Bryan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9:-Tom L; John
son. of Ohio, who arrived on the Oceanic,
said today he had received a request from
Mr.. Bryan to come and take the stump
for him, and he expected to do so soon
in Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

lature throughout this state champion and
support c. l.. Magee for the United
states senate to succeed NJ S. Quay
Forty delegates out of forty-one In the
district were present and voted for the
resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
KNUTE AND TEDDY.
They Will Talk at La Crosse, Wis,
Sept. 10.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 2s-(special)
Word was received from. County Chair
man Van Auken, who Is in Chicago, that
ARRANGEMENTS have been made whereby
Roosevelt Will deliver two addresses In
this city on Sept. 10. He will arrive IN
La Crosse in the forenoon, and will. re-
main all day. Senator Nelson, Of Mime
sofa, will make an address here on the
same day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
OLD SOLDIERS ON BIKES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the Naval Veterans
association the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Command
er-in-chief, Frederick Haskins, Brook
Ign, N. Y; feet officer, Capt. j. A. Mil.
Ter, Athens, o.; commander, Shaw, Bath,
Me-; lieutenant commander, A. H. Runge.
Minneapolis; lieutenant, ]. H. Eagan,
Joliet, H.; master, w. P. Hager, Lanes
vile, N Y; ensign, ]. H. Butler, Eaton,
O.; surgeon, w. E. Atwell, GAINESVILLE,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30
BOERS ARE RETREATING
BRITISH ADVANCE MEETING WITH
LITTLE OPPOSITION.

LONDON, Aug. 2s-Lord Roberts re-
ports under date of Belfast, Aug. rs, as
follows:
Buffers advance occupied Machado-
dorp this afternoon. The enemy made q
poor stand and retired northward, fol-
lowed by Dundonald's mounted troops,
VINO could not proceed beyond Helvetia
on account of the difficult ma ure of the
country and the enemy taking up posi-
ton too strong to be dslodged by the
mounted troops. 1t appears that Bull
Iers casualties were very few.
French continued the movement today
as far as Elandsfontein from which he
turned the enemy out with no difficulty.
The latter retired very rapidly, leaving
cooked food behind
Gen. Buffers casualties Aug. q were: :
Killed, one officer and thirteen men
wounded, seven officers and hfty-seven
LONDON. Aug. 2s4Dr. Leyds inter
view with emperor Nicholas, says a dis
patch to the Daily Mail from ST Peters
purg' lasted barely five minutes. The
car SAID he was sorry that he could do
nothing for the TransvaaI except to urgs
1t 10 make peace, as he hated all war;
BERLIN. Aug. 2s-The delegation Of
German subjects, who recently arrived
mere from the Iransyaal, to lodge COM
plant with the German foreign office with
regard TO the treatment of the Germans
there, has already been received by the
German foreign office AS inyestigatino
the grounds of the Complaints, the for,
elgn office will bring the matter to the
attention of Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Oflcial dispatches
from Shanghai announce the arrival thai
of the new German minister to China.
DR.. Mum Schwarsnstein
The Frankfurt Zeitung has recaive.7 a
dispatch from ShangbA: saying a pi,t
has been discovered there to burn the
whole city. 1t is added the Eurepes as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

TEN TSIN. Aug 28 (via Chefoo. Aug
zs).-One thousand Russians left Tlen Tsin
for Pekin today. The country here is
quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

CHEFOO, Aug. 29.-Yu, governor of
the province of Shen-si, is reported to
have invited the foreigners in the prov
ince to come to his protection. About
Aug. q fifty accepted the invitation, and
all were massacred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-30

HONG KONG, Aug. 29.-Two hundred
bandits raided the Tartar city Of Can
ton Monday night Several houses were
looted 1t IS believed that the motive
of the raid was the Cantonese hatred IF
the Northerns 1t is rumored at Amov
that 1900 japanese troops are coming to
Formosa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21
landlord sOuteIrs Failure.

Henry E. Boutell, who for the past
year has been the proprietor of
Towns hotel, under a lease from Mrs.
Towns, on Friday last, filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. 1t had been
known for some months that Mr.. Bou-
tell was very seriously embarrassed,
but the extent is much greater than
had been surmised. Mr. Boutelle as
sumed the management of the hotel
November 1, 1899, under an annual
lease, but at the expiration of his
year no one else was found who
would take it. Therefore he is still
in charge of the house, although I'M
der manifest difficulties, though for the
past few months the reputation of the
house has suffered severely with the
travelling public. Mr.. Boutell him
self has been confined to has room al
most continuously the past six weeks,
as the result of a fail in his base
ment. The clerk, Francis E. Har-
wood, who had been popular in the
position which he hau held under va
rious lessees. left a month or more
ago, because of inability to get his sal
airy. The rest of the help in the
house have been troubled in the same
way and frequent changes have been
made, greatly to the detriment of pop
ularity with the patrons. No definite
plans are known for the future. and
much wonder is expressed as to the
status of the reported sale of the
property to Brattleboro and Putney
parties early in October. Mr.. Bou-
telle's schedule of assets shows a total
of $37S4.65, of which $500 is claimed
to be exempt. The principal item in
this is $19S4.65 due on open account
from boarders and others. His in
debtedness foots up to $6796.7S. OF
this $429.2S is due to help and will be
considered as preferred claims. OF
the other indebtedness, the larger
items are Mrs. Hannah Towns for
rent $780, Meaney and Meaney,
meat market. $3.50; Truax & Co.,
printing, $500; Moses Miller, cash,
$3.50; David Savage, groceries, $4OO;
Chase Furniture Co., $361.56 E. d.
Crosier 1891; j. c. Day and Co., $104;
and other small amounts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21

School street end, collided with a ped
estrian, the accident resulting in a
severely sprained ankle for Miss Ger
trude.
A very interesting debate was held
by the Young Mems club in the vestry
of the Congregational church Tuesday
evening. The question discussed was
Resolved, That the rural communi-
ties of New England are retrograd-
ing" j. B. Morse and DR.: G. H. Cor
ham spoke in the Affirmative and w.
G. Smith and f. s. Adams in the neg
alive. The judges were H. G. John
son, e. A. Guild and r. r. Murray,
who decided that the negative won
the debate.
At the last regular meeting of e. II.
Stoughton post, G.. A. H., .ne following
officers were elected: Commander,
ID. A. Bugbee; senior vice commander,
o. M. Baker; junior vice commander,
A. Ia. Pratt; quartermaster, j. o.
Spring; chaplain, w. ii. aylor; SER
geant, A. r. Perry; omcer of the day,
s. l.. Daggett; omcer of the guard, o.
Burnham; delegates to department en-
campmenl. w. l.. Mandigo and ]. w.
Estabrook; alternates, a. H. Hobson
ana A. X. Perry.
The case of the state against Mrs.
Mary Rel, for breaking the peace.
was tried before Justice H. G. Lane
Oh Westminster Monday in the office
of c. II. ,,illiams. George A. Weston
appeared for the state and c. c. Fits
of Brattleboro for the defendant. The
charge against Mrs. Rel was an as
sault with an axe upon S. J. Cray, the
cause being a dispute over a bit of
land lying between their houses. S.
J. Cray, Patrick Cray and Michael Mo-
riarty were witnesses for the state,
and Mrs EllensLong and Mrs. Mary
Lawlar witnesses for the defendant.
The court fined Mrs. Reil IS and costs.
Mr.. Fits, in behalf of his client, APP
pealed the case to the county court.
George G. Spaulding, the barber,
has been confined to his house for the
past two weeks owing to an injury to
his knee, caused by a fan in his wood
shed.