davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

IoYen was made permanent chairman
When the roll was called by congress
s1onal districts for nominations for first
delegate at large Senator Monaghan. of
Detrolt, named d. j. Campau character
lzlng him as the foremost Democrat In
Michigan" Timothy L. Tarsnev who
mad led the opposition to Mr. Camrau
IN ms own city, took the platform and
said:
We sink all personal differences and
we'll all get in together and ride in the
same wagon and all rejoice together In
the election to the presidency of that
magnificent specimen Of manhood who
stood upon this stage last night"
Campau and Tarsney completed the pic
ture by standing with hands clasped
while Cempau returned thanks for the
honor When the roll was called for
naming the candidates for second dele
gate at large both Thomas f Barkworth
and Wellington r. Burt were nominated.
Mr. Burt withdrew in favor Of Mr.. Bark
worth and was almost Immediately chosen
as third delegate at large.
The First announced that II yielded its
night to nominate a candidate for fourth
delegate at large in favor OF the Twelfth
upper penlnsulal district This move
threw the convention into disorder, which
continued throughout the struggle over
a fourth delegate. There was a loud
chorus OF protests against permitting the
Twelfth district to nominate Culver out
of it's turn When the Twelfth district
was reached Culver was named and he
was seconded by many Northern dele
gates and some of the Southern ones.
The first and only roll call Of the con
ventiol by counties gave Culver a
sweeping victory and his selection was
made unanimous
After choosing alternates at large,
adopting The platform and ratifying the
selection Of national delegates as chosen
10y the district caucuses the convention
a0journed sine die.
The alternates at large are: George p.
II a1mer Of Holland; Thomas Cook, Of
Ia CHAN; Emery G. Weimer, OF Luding
ton, and Charles Z. Casterlin. of Ian
sing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE NJ. L.
CHURCH ARE GATHERING IN
CITY OF CHICAGO
MANY CONTESTS IN SIGHT
General Conference Promises to Re
the Most Interesting in Recent
YeRrs-HOteIs Are
Crowded.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Methodist Epis-
copal church as represented In delegates
from the four corners OF the earth. Is
confined to Chicago today. or the 75e
delegates who will attend the opening
meeting Of the general conference OF
1900, tomorrow, nearly all have arrived
This number does not include the provis-
ional delegates who have also arrived and
informally begun their efforts to secure
recognition, making the lay and the cIerl-
cal delegations numerically equal
There is not Il down town hotel which
has not it's quota Of names on the regis
ter, pefXed by some title denotlng con
necuOn with church affairs Many are
Guartered in private houses. the guests
Of local preachers or hospltabls parish
soners.
The contest over seating the provisional
lay delegates will follow the devotional
exercises which, conducted by The veaer-
able Bishop Bowman, viii mark the open
ing Of the great conference tomorrow
morning 1t is predicted that the contest
will be hot and protracted. Matters per
taining to changes In rules and making
appointments cannot be touched until
this matter is settled
In the ranks Of the PROFESSIONALS. the
case of Mrs. NJ. Y McMahan. the Griggs-
Vile, H., delegate, was the cause Of much
speculation today. Whether or not she
VIII retire in favor OF her alternate. 2
man. Is still left 10 the future BY 80
doing, il IS said among the PROFESSIONALS.
she would simplify their position. for by
seating her as a delegate the members OF
the conference would also sanction the
election Of women delegates
OF the eighteen bishops COMPRISING he
board of bishops all but Bishops Thobu,r
and Hartsell were here today They met
Turing the day aud ratified the bi-hoy's
address, paper containing 15.OyQ words
1t VIII be read Immediately following TIE
settlement of the provisional delegate
problem. according to present plans
Interest In the reunion Of the Methodist
church south with the main body was iu
tensifed today by the arrival u eighty
i've delegates from south Of Mason and
l)iNon's line. OF these rixty-fve were
colored. 1t Is hoped that at least some
approach to bringing the two brauchre
together again viii be made during the
month the conference IS expected 90 Je
in session.
Two Eastern delegations differing abnu-
the proposition to raise the ban on dane
ing card playing and theatrical aInuao-
ments have arrived The delegates from
the New York, New York East. ana the
Newark conferences are prepared to advo-
cate the change in the rules. while
the New England delegations are said
to be lntsgoristic to amy change
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
Chronic Nasal Catarrh poison,

every breath that is drawn into the lungs,
There is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for It's cure. A small quant;-
ty of Ely's Cream Balm placed into the
nostrils spreads over an infiamed and an
CRY surface. relieves Immediately thu
painful Inflammation cleanses, heals and
cures. Drying inhalants, fumes, smokes
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh;
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose, caus
Ing far more serious trouble than the
ordinary form of catarrh Avoid all dry
Ing inhalants. use Ely's Cream Balm. It
IS reliable and will cure catarrh, cold in
the head and hay fever easily and pleas
antly. All druggists sell it at so cents, or
1t will be mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc War
rem ST., N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
when Tracts Were rrumps.

New York Tribune.
of nv chaplain friends was OH an army
transport, going South with officers and
men from various regiments. The officers
We're playing cards In the s cabin rom rom
the Chaplain took good supply, Of read
ing matter from his cabin, and was or
hand with 1t as the breakfast table was
ready to play cards as usual. Stepping to
the head Of the table he said, good-na-
gentlemen, tracts are trumps today
and it's my deal
An right, chaplain the officers re-
sponded, give us a hand
The books and prayers were given out.
No cards We're played that day. The
chaplain had his opportunity unhindered,
because he showed tact In his way OF
presenting his case"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
TRIAL OF ELI SUTTON
Motion to QuRsh Indictment nv.
Grand Jury DENTAL

lansing, Mich, May 1.-Col. Eli
aullon attorneys asked permission TO-
day TO withdraw their plea Of NOT III ~
for the purpose of again MAKING . w" ~
ton to quash the grand jury lndictma,,t
under which Sutton is being trfad far
alleged completely in the state miJitary
frauds The request was based on al
legged irregularities in the drawing of tb.
grand jury. Judge Weise denied The
motion. Sutton's attorney then read hi.
challenge of the special petit jury. which
has been drawn for the trial of the SUIT
ton case and trial of the issue began.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
CANE As A BIG SURPRISE
OPPOSITION DEVELOPED TO THE
PROPOSED INTER-OCEANIC
CANAL MEASURE
BILL DEBATED IN SENATE
Those I'm Opposition Favored Main
tanning the Integrity of the
Country I'm Every Pub
lie Action.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-For the first
time during the fifty years of agitation
Of the project Of the construction of an
nterOceanlc canal the house of repre-
sentatives today entered upon the consid-
sration Of a measure to actually authorize
he building of a canal. Many times prop
osiions bearing upon the subject have
been before the house, but this was the
first time positive action could be predl-
Gated. A session for debate was held TO-
night, and tomorrow the bill will be voted
upon before adjournment
The debate today was memorable be-
cause Of the unexpected powerful opposi-
ton it developed
Mr. Burton said: Nothing else than a,
neutral canal is in accordance with the
traditions of the country. Nothing else is
In accordance with the safety with which
1t can be maintained. We insisted on the
removal Of the sound dues and the neu-
lralization of the channels near Denmark
although they We're within a cannon shot
Of the shore. We insisted on the neutrali-
cation of Magoffin straits. We insisted
Dr. the naturalization of the st. Lawrence
liver in that part where 1t flows exclusive
y through Canadian territory We grant
ed and received the neutral Use OF the
great canals on the Canadian borders
which is maintained to this day. We can
not afford to lie down upon this record
Today the administration has obtained
from the powers of Europe assurances of
IN open door in China, a diplomatic tri-
umph. Does no one see the humor that
appears in asking those concessions there
and yet proposing to close the waterway
between the two oceans to the other ma
tons OF the world2'
Mr.. Hepburn insisted that this govern
ment specifically refused to participate
n the series of treaties that secured the
naturalization of the Suez canal, being
the only nation that specifically did so.
Mr.. Burton responded that this was not
1t all because We We're opposed to the
principle of naturalization, but because
t involved an implication of participa-
ZION in the affairs Of the Eastern hemi-
sphere, in which We did not wish to en-
Rage
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT
The joint resolution continuing the pres
bnt administrative officials In Puerto Rico
IN Office until the appointments are made
hinder the civil government law was sign
ed by the president at 2:SO o'clock this
afternoon.
SECRETARY ROOT Ill.
Secretary Root is confined to his house
by slight attack of grippe, and there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
ALASKAN CODE BILL PASSED.
Principal business Before the Sen.
ate Yesterday.

NNtC
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The senate TO-
day passed the Alaskan code bill Refore
the vote was taken, Mr.. Carter. In charge
OF the measure, said it had become evil
ueht mat further effort to press the pend
ing amendments relating to the location
OF mining claims would result In the de-
ieat OF the bill. He therefore asked unan-
Iillous consent thar sections y and 70 of
the OIL and all amendments thereto IN
cludlng his own, be Withdrawn. The re-
quest was granted, and the bill passed
Mr. Proctor called up the bill to in
crease the efficiency of the military estab-
lshment of the United States hattn,,
known as the army reorganization hin
and 1t was read in full. The senate then
agreed +lsl without objection to proceed With
the consideration OF the measure
Mr.. Proctor, however. had the hin Iaid
assoc, ana the senate took Up for consid-
Grafton era the army appropriation bill. The
oil, as 1t passed the house. carried STD :
1854 As reported to the senate II 90
ried $114. 951, $50. II car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
MIR. PATTIsON's VIEWS.
Not IL Candidate for Vice President,
but Would Accept.

OuI
CHICAGO, May 1.-Robert T.. Pattison,
ex-governor of Pennsylvania, lay dele
gate to the Methodist general conference,
arrived today.
Il am not here In the furthefance Of
my candidacy for the vice presidency
SAID Mr.. Patttson Il am Interested deep
ly in the work of the church and am
here solely for the purpose Of partlcipa-
ting in the deliberations of the month
81 am d delegate TO the national con
venuon on the Pennsylvania delegation
and shall go 10 Kansas City. If the
convention sees ht to nominate me for
the vice presidency | shall esteem II an
honor and shall accept it accordingly. l
am not seeking votes or the support ~
any state If they come to me Of their
own volition or MY friends are successful
i'm their advocacy Of my interests | snail
be glad 10 receive the nomination Inc
naming of Mr. Bryan for the presidency
Will not cause me to decline the second
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
The Wolf in Chicago.

The chicago man explained that he had
moved into the suburbs in order TO Keep
the wolf from the door.
"Of course" he hastily added, obsery-
ing our puzzled looks, Il refer 70 the
igurative wolf more particularly
The literal or actual wolves We're IN
decd more plentiful in the suburbs than
they were down town, but less plentiful
by far than the New York newspapers
rn11lA have one SUPPOSE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
For Family LIE

get only Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn
brands of heer-the pure kind Not
that governs their manufacture. No
corn or other cheap materials are used
Orders addressed to r. II. Seng. Mana eer
ST Paul Branch, will be promptly exc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
LOOKS LIKE DIETRICH.
Nebraska Republican Convention
GubernatOriaI Forecast.

LINCOLN, Neb., May Ito all appear
ances Charles Dietrich. president OF the
German National Bank Of Hastings VIII
win hands down the gubernatoI1al nom
nation in the Republican convention
which couvenes tomorrow. His running
mate probably will be Col. r. Z. Savage
of Custer. In the remainder OF the
state but little interest IS manifested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
The Only One

On earth is the 500 Line. selling home
seekers excursion tickets TO points East
May 1st and 18th. Ticket Office, 379 Rob
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
Meeting of Ancient order of Hlber-

Boston, May S-I2, 800.
Western railway viii sell on May 40
round-trip excursion tickets on the GER
tificate plan for a fare and one-third.
Good to May 16, 1900. For further infor-
nation apply to ]. P Elmer. @. A P. D.,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
PIMPLES AND FRECKLES ON
FACE
The Usual Way.

Your druggist Will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails 10 cure vow % cts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

Hotel Empire, New York, high-class
hotel, moderate rates. See ad on page
OF this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
TRAIN DUMPED INTO BAY.
Fortunately 1t Was Composed OF
Empty Cars.

SAN FRANCISCO, May An engine
and seven empty cars of the Santa Fe
road We're thrown into the bay from the
new Sante Fe wharf in this city today
by the breaking of an apron No one
was killed rs far as known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

Chicago News.
Shall [ send the wrap G. O. D. o."
asked the salesman, As he removed the
price tag.
&C. 0. D? ?" echoed the puzzled maid.
Then, after a moments thought. she
continued: "Oh, yes. Of course call on
dad for the money"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

No excuse for using poor flour; you
can buy "Pillsbury's Best" for $500 per
9S-pound sack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
RESERVATION OF SACRAMENT.
Church of England Does Not Allow

Church OF EngIand Does Not Allow
LONDON, May 1.-The archbishops of
Canterbury and York have rendered
Judgment on the subject of the reserva-
ton of the sacrament They said they
were obliged to decide that the Church Of
England did not allow reservation in any
form, and those believing it ought to
be permitted, while justified in endeavor-
ing to get the law altered. We're not justi-
fed in practicing reservation until the
law was changed
The term reservation of the saera-
ment" means the Preservation of some of
the eucharistic elements, especially the
bread, for alteration and for use with the
sick or with prisoners.
May LIST and 18th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

500 Line Eastern homeseekers' excur-
sions, one fare, plus g. Ticket office, 37s
Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
SECRETARY ROOT Ill

Secretary Root Is confined to his house
by a slight attack of grippe, and there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
SIGNED BY THE pREsIDENT.

The joint resolution continuing the pres
bnt administrative officials In Puerto Rico
in Office until the appointments are made
hinder the civil government law was sign
ed by the president at 2:SO o'clock this
afternoon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
BRYAN AND CICBRO-AN OBJECT
LESSON.

To the Editor OF the New York Sun:
Bryanism and the bane 1t implies-an
unsound monetary basis-had it's pro-
totpye in ancient Rome. 1t f~ourisAei
under the republic and it's natural ef-
clean-cut words by Tully in book III,
chapter 20 of the instructions to his son
Mark: "Jactabatur enim temporibus
Ills nummus sic, ut memo posset scire,
guild haberet." cat that period the
value and rate of money had become so
inconstant that nobody could be GER
tain how much he was WORTH
Our informant goes on to say that by
common consent of the Tribunes and
the Praetors an edict was passed es-
tablishing a just ratio and appointing
a penalty for tra~nsgressioa.
We are left in conjecture as to the
adequacy of the edlct to remedy the
evil with which tie Roman govern
ment was Obliged to cope because 1t
had permitted itcelf to become inocu-
lated with Organism.
AS to the LAST before our voters this
fall the old saw applies: can OF
prevention" etc.
Let those infatuated with the pet
scheme of their political Nebraska
Moses make pause and reflect that like
causes produce like results, in all ages,
the world over. Let them desist from
further efforts to infict on our coun-
try a debased currency, Of which, il es-
tablished, no man may foresee the dire
and far-reaching consequences.
Augustus Liebold.
Allentown, Pa, July 16.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
LoANING MONEY TO ENGLAND.

During the campaign of 1896 the
country was informed by the Demo
cratic spellbinders that the United
States was in the power of the money
trust OF England" In Lombard street
so It was said, sat the fat old financial
spiders in whose webs the people OF
this country were already struggling
like captured flies. If the Republicans
were successful, it was confidently as
serted, the UOited States would be re-
duced TO the condition of a vassal IA
ton, unable to spend a dollar without
first making arrangements with the
"Old Lady of Threadneedle Street"
Four years after this terrifying
prophecy England, with several warf
on it's overburdened hands. finds itself
in need of raising $4,000 900 to cover
it's extraordinary military expenses. lr
An instant four United States banking
firms offer to subscribe for the entire
loan. In other words, instead or being
in the power of the mythical English
money trust" the financiers OF the
United States at the close OF four years
of Republican administration are able
to help England out Of a financial hole
TO the extent of fifty millions OF dol
lars. Instead of being a "assal nation
this country finds itself in the position
of a creditor nation. able not only to
feed the world but to loan vast sums
of money to it's less fortunate col
leagues in the sisterhood Of states.
The reasons why the Eastern ffnar-
ciers are anxious to get the English
loan are also interesting. The credit
of the United States is so good at the
present time and there is so much
money in the country that people with
funds to loan can get larger Interest
by going across the water for borrow
ers. United States bonds sell at a pre-
mimi. while consols are offered at 9S.
When the nations of the world &c to
war they are forced to come to Chicago
TO get provisions to feed their armies:
intimes of a they are largely de-
pepdent UPON the United States for the
staff of life. Every year the exports Of
American manufacturers grow larger.
and now it appears that as a financial
center this country is coming to be de-
pended upon by Russia, which has just
arranged for a loaE, by England, and
by all the powers.
II the critical and destructive states
men of the Democratic party can find
any comfort In the situation they are
to be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tribune,
Aug. s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
FpTCRAMs OF COL. GRUBER.

| Colonel abe" Gruber was the prin-
kBsl speaker at the noon meeting held
be other day in New York City under
be auspices of the Commercial Travel
Ms Mckinley and Roosevelt club.
these are some of the things Colonel
truber said: The Republican party
as Cruciied the silver heresy and put
kpn labor a crown Of employment and
pod wages.
The eccentric political economy OF
BRAN could thrive somewhat four
ers ago, when times were really bad.
nee then experience has demon
rated the unwisdom and time has
kWered 1t with mildew and death. A
Tx man will try a patent medicine
Fhich a healthy man would not look
We cannot place confidence in a po-
tral party which every four years has
new paramount issue, like the store
xper who has new bargains. The
enOcratic party would give us a
cap necktie in the hope OF making US
Y dear for a suit of clothes.
In 1892 the people went on a poll
cal janboree. In 1896 they took for
sr nerves a Republican bromo-
Flier. 1t cured them and they don't
Flend to get drunk again.
rs said that Bryan should get our
yes because he has the courage OF his
|aVctions. II he still believes in 16
ne is mentally unfit to be Presi-
knt
MI. Bryan does not believe in BIZ
salism. He believes in a depreci-
g dollar. He would have six inches
ae one foot, one and a half feet one
=, and one pint equal a quart"
Waen Mr.. Gruber mentioned Mr..
[URer half a dozen voices cheered.
mats right" said the orator, al
bne."