davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
HOLDERS OF THE
UNITED STATES BONDS
Amount Abroad Very Small, Compared
With the Holdings at
Home.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 22.-The
report of Judson w. Jones, register of
the treasury, for the fiscal year ended
June 80 last, was made public today.
The most interesting feature is an
analysis of the holdings of loans,
showing the number of foreign holders
of the United States bonds, compared
with domestic holders. This analysis
shows that out. Of total of $732,924,-
$50 of bonds, only $16,022,85O is held
by foreigners and of the latter
amounts $12,57SS00o are held by insur-
ance companies and are on deposit
with the superintendent of insurance
in the various states of the Union.
Those deposits are required in order
that the policy holders in the states
wherein the companies do business
may be secured from loss. This leaves
the individual foreign holdings of
United States bonds $3.444.850. The
bonds most largely held by foreign in
surance companies are those of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
LESLIE M. SHAW SPEAKS
IN THE FLOUR CITY
Secretary of the Treasury Addresses
Gathering of Minneapolis
Republicans.

In a manner that good Democrats
could hardly take soffense at, Leslie M
Shaw, secretary of the treasury, ex
pounded Republicanism to $500 peo-
pie at the Exposition building in Min
neapolis last night. 1t was the largest
meeting that the Republicans have
held in this l.eity during the present
campaign.
Secretary Shaw freely discussed the
Democratic party, but at no time did
he resort to abuse. His arguments
were always clean. His main conten-
ton was that the Democratic is an is
sue e-seeking party, and that it does not
urge the same issues from campaign
to campaign.
For a man whose main duty is delv-
ing in figures, Secretary Shaw proved
a great surprise. Many Republicans
attended the meeting who expected to
be burdened with arrays of statistics
on various matters. But from what
he said last night one would not sup
pose that he knew anything about the
treasury department. He lent inter-
est to his address by frequently illus
trating his arguments with humor-
Gus stories.
The meeting was presided over by
w. H. Eustis. In introducing Secre-
tary Shaw, Mr.. Eustis referred to him
as a farmer boy, who by degrees had
attained a high position which left
him only three more rounds in order to
attain the highest gift at the hands of
the American people.
Secretary Shaw opened his address
with n-eXpression of hope that there
were many Democrats present.
"a discussion of political matters
without some here would be useless"
he said. Il will try to be fair. If you
Democrats think 1 am putting you in
a false light, speak about it while
am here. The boys will only laugh at
you if you speak about it after I am
gone.
at is very difficult for a man to
change his politics. could not, as I
have reached the stage of an ad-
vocate. Men will be found who are
absolutely above reproach among my
political opponents, while some of the
smallest and meanest of men are in
the same party with me-
Secretary Shaw then turned his at
tention to the tariff.
'Both parties agree in a government
that it's revenues shall be raised by
tax upon imports" he said. "Our op-
ponents say that the door shall be
thrown open for the chief articles of
consumption. The Republican party
says it depends very much upon who
produces what we consum One says
we shall legislate for the consumer and
the other for the producer.'>
The speaker then reviewed the tariff
legislation during Cleveland's admin
istration, and commended Senator Cor
man for infusing protective features
into the Wilson bill, which President
Cleveland refused to sign.
Pardon me if indulge in the only
criticism have used in this campaign"
he said. eff any Democrat will step to
this platform and say that I am un-
just l will not use it again.
.'It seems to me that your political
leaders are more anxious to find po-
litical issues instead Of formulating
wise policies.
when / get this far in my speech
it occurs to me that have said moth
ing about your candidates. l do not
know many Of them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

greatest excitement in the house and
demonstrations on the part of the spec,
tators.
In the voting there was one Austen
tion. The Rightists and two Independ-
ent Conservatives opposed the bill. The
Leftists and six Independent Conserv-
atives supported it. The vote was
taken without any debate and the re-
suit was greeted with mingled cheers
and shouts of disapprobation.
The cabinet has unanimously agreed
that the action of the landsthing does
not necessitate their resignation.
The finance minister intends to send
a commission to the Danish West In
dies to investigate the situation with
the view of assisting the islands in
developing better economic conditions.
The syndicate which recently promised
to help the islands has been requested
to submit it's plans and prepare to car
,ry them out as soon as possible.
The predominant sentiment through
out Denmark is undoubtedly pro-sale
and the rejection Of the treaty is at
tributed chiefly to a domestic political
effort to embarrass the government and
bring about the resignation of the min
istry. The question of sale may not
remain dead for any length of time.
The inability of the rigsdag to agree on
a policy for bettering the conditions OF
the islands is expected to be a factor in
again forcing the sale question to an
issue.
Aged Members Brought In.
The result of today's vote was doubt
full until the last moment. One member
had not taken a definite stand and it
was uncertain whether two sick mem
bers would be able to attend. The ages
of these men. Thygeson and Raben are
ninety-seven and eighty-seven years,
respectively. Both had been expected
to die for several weeks past. They
were both bedridden at their homes,
$50 miles from Copenhagen, but they
were brought to the city. Prominent
anti-sale political leaders were sent to
transport them here. The sufferers,
who were accompanied by physicians,
were carried into saloon car, which
was rolled onto a ferryboat, on which
it crossed from Jutland. On their ar
rival at Copenhagen they were met
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
MARY MACLANE IS
RETURNING TO BUTTE
She Makes But. Slow Progress in Chem.
istry and Is Disguised With
the East.

Special to The Globe. :.
WINTHROP, Mass, Oct. 22-Mary
MacLane is going back to Butte tomor-
row. This announcement has upset the
town, and even the tide is hesitating
about going out until after Miss Mac
Lanes departure. For some weeks she
has been living at Crest hall, Winthrop
Beach, listening to what the sad sea
waves are saying and tuning her Tyre
to new harpsodies in grand, sweet
song. Almost daily she has been going
into Boston for private tutoring in
chemistry, preparatory to entering the
institute Of technology for a special
course, but her progress in the science
has been so slow that she is disguised
and she disgusted with the East as
well.
The people here do not appreciate
her as they ought. 1t is strange how
long it takes to recognize genius, she
says. So Miss MacLane is packing.
That was the reason she could not see
a reporter, so she sent down word to-
day when he called to ask whether an
account of her soliloquizing in man
icure room was true. The account
stated that she had taken to wearing
open work Isle thread stockings; for,
in view of her declaration in her book,
from all women who wear Isle thread
stockings, good devil deliver u.s." it
would be dreadful evidence, if true, of
how far she has yielded to the corrupt
ing influence of Boston women. But
she sent down word that no part of the
story was true. Miss MacLane's land
lady said that she was as much sur
prised as any one at the announce
ment of Miss MacLane's early depart
ure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
The Liberal leader, sir Henry Camp
bell -Bannerman, again supported Pat

The Liberal leader, sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman, again supported Pat
lick O'Brien's request for a day.
Mr.. Balfour explained that he could
give a day at Sir Henry's request only
on the understanding that the motion
took the form Of a vote of censure on
the government and that it was sup
ported by the opposition as a whole.
The Liberal leader, however, disclaim-
ed any such intention. He refused to
identify himself SO completely with the
Nationalists, although he strongly cons.
tended that the request of the Irish
members should be granted. Mr.. Bal
four said: 4e
'I think the right honorable gentle.
man would better make UP his mind. II
he cannot go any further and take a
full plunge he would better defer this
discussion"
Calls 1t Discourtesy. L
Sir Henry resented what he termed
discourtesy, but Mr. Balfour disavowed
any such intention.
William O'Brien, T. P. O'Connor and
others interjected comments ON Mr..
Balfour's insulting attitude towards
the lTlSn anu CIlG QISCuSSIOu COuCluUGu
with Mr.. O'Brien eXclaiming: eff we
are not given day we will take one"
Mr.. O'Brien afterward gave notice Of
resolution declaring that in the opin-
ion of the house the operation of the
crimes act in Ireland was not justified
by the condition of, the country, was
unfair in it's application, opposed to
civilized usage in the manner Of it's.
administration and calculated to un-
dermine respect of the law, estrange
the people of Ireland and deeply injure
the interests of peace between England
and Ireland.
The Nationalists refrained from vot-
ing on any of the amendments to the
education bill.
A Roosevelt Letter Discussed.
William O'Brien created a great deal
of excitement among his fellow Ma
tionalists by questioning Premier
Balfour regarding President Roose-
velt's letter to the convention of the
United Irish league at Boston, Mass.
Mr.. O'Brien asked the premier if he
had observed that Mr.. Roosevelt sent
letter and whether, in view of future
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

per cent loan of 1925 Qong 4s).
There are on deposit with the treas
urer in trust for the various national
banks of the country $42S, $50 and
for $S0,656O7O, ynaking a total of $685.
S02,050 belonging to the banks. The
insurance and trust companies own
$16,809,200; the lodges hold $S36,S40;
societies have a fetal. of $2,969, 400, and
individuals own $237, ,483,990.
During the year bonds amounting to
s117,430,350 were issued, and bonds Of
the value of s$174,SS1.276 were cancel
ed. The aggregate of bonds stored in
the vaults of the division of loans is
$1,240, ,1f9, $40. These bonds cover all
the loans Of the government. During
the year paper amounting to s367,179,-
978 was destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
PERISH IN A HOTEL
FIRE IN CANADA
Unknown Number of Persons Fatally
Burned at Fairview, British
Columbia.

FAIRVIEW, B. c., Oct. 22-The
Tepee hotel was destroyed by fire early
this morning. One body has been
taken from the ruins and seven others
are said to be fatally injured The fire
started near the furnace room, and the
flames shooting up the stairway,
quickly cut off escape except through
the windows
The guests on the first floor escaped
easily, but many of those. above were
badly hurt, either by the flames or by
leaping to the ground, The body of a
school teacher was taken from the
ruins. Mrs. Matthias, wife of bar
tender, leaped from a second-story
window with her baby in her arms.
The baby is safe, but the woman will
die. Mathis and James Allen, the en-
gineer, were probably fatally hurt.
John Long, a druggist, was badly
burned. Four others, names unknown,
are reported to be fatally injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
DANES WILL HOLD ONTO THOSE
WEST INDIA ISLANDS AWHILE
LONGER
TWO SICK AND AGED
MEMBERS BROUGHT IN TO VOTE
One Is Nearly centenarian and Both
Require Careful NursirD-Denmark
Will Send a Commission to lnvesti-
gate With a View to Assisting the
Islands.

COPENHAGEN, Oct 22.-The lands
thing today rejected the second reading
of the bill providing for the ratification
of the treaty between Denmark and
the United States in regard to the ces-
sion of the Danish West Indies to the
latter country. The vote stood 80 to 80,
a tie. The announcement caused the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
PREMIER BALFOUR IN NO HURRY
TO HAVE HER AFFAIRS
DISCUSSED
HE HAS A LITTLE TILT
WITH LIBERAL LEADER
William o,Brien Calls Attention to
President Roosevelt to the Boston
Convention of the Irish League and
Is Ruled Out of Order by the
Speaker.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-There was an
other lively, though futile discussion, in
the house of commons today on the
subject of granting a day for debate
on the state of Ireland. 1t only led to
a great deal of straw splitting, allega-
tons of discourtesy and considerable
increase in the ill-feeling prevailing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
ENTHUSIASM UNBOUNDED
Democratic Standard Bearer Will Car
ry Lake County
Handily
ADDRESSES FROM KELLOGG
AND FAY, CANDIDATES

Latter, Speaking of J. Adam Bede,
Says the Republicans of the Eighth
District Discarded All the Good Cards
in Their Pack to Run the Joker for
Congress.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVILLE,

F. j. Smalley went 30 Danville yes
terday on business.
Lester Greene, of "Syrup of Tar"
fame, transacted business hera last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Powell of Bur
lington were in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Harry Patch of Fletcher has
been the guest of Mrs. James Kelley
since Tuesday morning.
Geo. M. Powers was in Montpelier
Tuesday attending to his duties as
Supreme Court reporter.
l.. B. Boynton went to Greensboro
Tuesday in the interest of the Maple
wood Sugar & Syrup Co.
Amos A. Ferry of North Hyde Park
has been granted an increase of PEN
sion, H. B. George Agent.
Judge W. P. Smith of st. Johns
bury was a guest of Hon. II. H. Pow
ers short time last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALE -12 young new milcb, choice
bred cows W. W. PECK, Morrisyille.
Cows FOR SALE-I hsve some cows, milk
ers for sale. W. NEWCoMB, Cady's Falls.
MILEAGE BooKs-I have Mileage Books,
all railroads, to loan.
A, H. GRIMES, Hyde Park, Vt.
MAPLE SUGAR Will be at lifts store in
MorrsvlIe Mondays for the next tnree weeks
G. S. CLARK.
WANTED.-A bright. active man, single pre-
ferred, to drive bakers cart. Good wages to
right party. Apply in person at Forster's
Bakery, Hyde Park.
Wool i will take in wool every Saturday
for the present, at my residence, paying high
est market price. r. l. FAIRBANKS
Cady's Falls, Vt
HAY FOR SALE-I have several tons of
frst-cIass hay that | will sell at $40 per ton
at the barD-strictly spot cash.
c. 5. PAGE, Hyde Park.
For SALEl-A large stock of Carriages of
all kinds and grades. including RlbOer aud
Pneumatic Tires; also Lap Rob's. Whips,
Work and Driving Harnesses Prices right.
s. B. WAITE, Hyde Park.
CARRIAGES AND HARNEssEs.-A carload of
Wagons just arrived. Pneumatic and solid
rubber tires, Concord and Piano body, ED
and side spring Top Bugges; a complete line
of Work Harnesses and single and double
Driving Harnesses.
F. R. CHILD, Hyde Park, Vt.
REMovAL.-I have rented the blacksmith
shop owned by D. N Hutchins and recently
occupied by o. E Tyler on Portland Street,
and will move there from my present quar-
ters Saturday, May II, where will he pleased
to meet all my old customers and many new
ones. j. l.. ARCHAMBAULT, Morrisville.
WAGONS AND SEPARAToRs I have now on
hand a large stock OF high grade buggy and
farm wagons, with prices as low as good
work can possibly be sold tor Call and look
them over. you are thinking OF purchas-
ing a separator this spring let me set in an
improved United States on trial.
c. F. EDDY, Stowe, Vt.
SELLING FARMS, LARGE AND SMALL, WE
ARE IN 1T TO STAY Keep coming as fast as
they go Now is your time to buy. Farms
are cheap and every thing you can raise will
sell at a high price. You can pay for your
farm. Farming was never so good as now, |
have the farm you want any size, in this town
or any other. Excellent farms in Johnson,
Hyde Park, stowe and other towns. Don't
delay, now is the time to go to work. Houses
and lots for sale now, will go quick. Call and
will tell you more. Read again please Very
cordially yours with regards, 0 o. CHOATE
X Co., No. l, in Randall hotel, MOrIisvIlle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14

opportunity for more and freer rum
1t there is one he would not speak for
his heart contemns him. Then the
question is simply, which law will pro-
duce the lowest minimum Of drink.
The same law that rests upon the
state of Vermont rests over the navy
of the United States.
In Worcester, Mass, in which state
blossoms the best local option law in
the United States there we're $500 ar
rests for drunkenness in the year
1900. Where do these drunkards
come from? If man is drunk he
has had some rum. Where did they
get it from? Out of the saloons that
were licensed? There is a violation
somewhere. Are there unlicensed sa-
looms in licensed towns?
The gentleman from Rutland would
try to make rum the same as other
commodities Does he not say you
may change back to the prohibitory
law if you do not like license? If IL
cense prevents and prohibition is
wrong, how can you better your con-
dition by changing back to prohibi-
ton?
Does he not ask you to see if you can
not walk in this path where you can
get more rum and if you can't, vote
back to prohibition? What ia there
in his contention? He says a town
has a right to prohibit. Ia not that
taking away your liberty? But he
says that it is right because the town
knows better what it wants than the
state knows what all the towns want.
There ia no question but that the
best legislative unite is the state.
The high license law has certain re-
strictions as to hours for selling of
liquors. If it is right to prohibit the
sale on Sundays, election day, etc,
why not right every dayi in the week ?
What is the trouble in general prohi-
bion of the liquor traffic? Won't it
protect the state? By a change
would the state be better protected;
would our children grow up into bet
ter manhood?
Relying upon the intelligence, the
virtue and the wisdom of the people.
| make no question what the vote of
Vermont will be. The sons of the
Green Mountain Boys do not go
back. If you want to find them go
forward never look for them on the
retreat. The state of Vermont which
has thrown the the banner of prohi-
bition to the breeze for so years will
not reverse it's footsteps and plunge
into the eternal abyss of free rum.
We will still hare BETTER aGd graEder
civilization. We will look forward
yet other fifty years and on the stat
utes of Vermont there will stand out
in grand and golden letters ''Prohibi-
tion Of the Liquor Traffic"
The address was we'll received and
the telling points we're heartily ap-
plauded. The exercises closed with
"America" rendered by the band in
fine stvle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14

Rev &. ". Morrow was in town
Tuesday night.
Leo Gates has added a pair of fine
horses to his stage outfit. He pur-
chased them of R. p. Putnam.
Hon. Alex Dunnett of st. Johns
bury was an attentive listener to
Plumley's address last evening.
Attend the Junior play at Acad-
emy hall Friday evening. His Wife's
relations will be presented by astrong
cast.
p. A. and Johnson High School will
play a game of ball on the Old Fair
Grounds Saturday afternoon at the
usual time. Exciting game assured.
J. J. Morse went to Burlington this
morning on business. Mrs. Morse
accompanied him as far as Jefferson
vile, where she will pass Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. r. B. Thomas.
James McCuin has decided to 90 to
farming, having bought the r. 2.
Putnam farm on the river road to
Johnson. 1t is an excellent farm and
rated as one of the best on the river.
The check list of the Republican
voters of the town is now in the of
flee of F. G. Fleetwood and the COM
mittee will meet there from 2 to ) p.
m, Saturday, May 17and "a. If you
wish to vote at the caucus see that
your name is on the roll.
The ladies' Social Circle of the Uni
versalist church will meet in the
church parlors on Thursday after
noon of this week. Mrs. Booth would
like to have the members come at
O'Clock as important business claims
the attention of all interested. Sup
per served by set No. 10.
News was received here Monday of
the death from consumption of VIM.
Campbell, son of DR.. Campbell of AL
bany. He was a brother of Mrs. Will
Utton of this place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Utton went to Albany Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell went
Monday to attend the funeral, which
was held Monday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
unlyersaIIsts Meet at MOrrlsyllIe.

The annual meeting of the Central
Association of the Universalists will
be held at the Universalist church in
this place on Thursday and Friday,
June 55h and 9Th. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged, and a large
and interesting meeting is expected.
Among the speakers will be Rev. ].
e. Wright of Montpelier, Rev. Eftie
K. NJ. Jones of Barre, Rev. Walter
Dale of NOrthfield and several other
wel-known clergymen. The program
will be given later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14

The sermon before the graduating class will
be preached by Rev. F. c. Taylor Sunday
evening, May %,
The Senior Glass appointments last week
should be corrected to read as follows: Class
History and Prophecy, Miss Jennie Emery
Presidents Address, William McGinnis.
The alumni banquet will be served immedi-
ately after the graduating exercises Wednes;
dav evening, May 2S. Each member of the
association is entitled to bring one person,
but not an undergraduate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

- Morrisvile, Vt. Special attention given to
all branches of Dentistry, but especially the
treatment and preservation of dead and abcesSed
visable, gass, ether and other anaesthetics will
be used for extraction of teeth and other surgical
work. Office hours 3 to Il a. m; to p. m.
Telephone connected. Appointments made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
WALTER r. MESSER.

RsMA OCULIST and Specialist in lenses for
NEY&s, Defective Eyes. With many years of
w. study and experience. Eyes eXamin-
ed free. Office II Main Street. Worthwhile, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
DR.. R.J.ARoBINsoN DENTISTRY

Corner Brick Block, Morrisville. All opera
tions by the latest methods Gas, ether and
cocaine in ext acting. The best crown and
appointments at home outside of Office hours.
Oflic Hours to II l too
Connected with New England telephone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
Il. H. M'FARLAND.

RHILEAGE BOOKS On all principal roads
AVE sold rented or exchanged. Call on or
address f. II. MCFARLAND.
Hotel Phoenix. HYDE PARK VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14

The next evening meeting of La
moille Grange will be held Friday
evening of this week. All candidates
who have taken the 1st and I'd de-
grees are requested to be present to
take the Sd and 4th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-14
GENTS fine
FURNISHINGS

And Woods is the place. New
spring stock arriving. New spring
Hats and Caps for both men and
boys-the very latest novelties.
HOSIERY,-Have a fine and com
plete line of plain and fancy hose.
Gents plain and fancy Shirts-in
fact everything to be found in first
class furnishing store.
Nice line of Pajamas.
New Goods also on hand in my
tailoring department. A nice assort-
ment of dress worsteds always in
stock. Business suits from SIS up.
Trousers from S. up. Also 1000
samples to select from direct from
the largest New York importing
houses. Call in and look my stock
over, am sure | can please YOU.