davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

any good business man would do. And
yet the very reason that he assigns for
his course ought to stimulate our own
people to action. There is not another
city in the world with 100000 pOpula-
ton but has at least one first-class the
alter, and it is a reproach to st. Paul that
ourpeople should ever have been content
to rely on outside parties to build one for
US. There ought to be enterprise
enough, as there is most assuredlY
wealth enough, among the people of
this city to build and own their own
public buildings. The three things
which are of most value in advertising
community are its hotels, its theaters
and its newspapers. We are well
enough supplied with the first and the
last mentioned, but it will be sorry
bit of statistics to go into next years
census that there is not an opera house
OF first-class theater in st. Paul. Let
us amend the record before the census
books are closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
BY LEWIS BAKER.
CnWROy ENTERTAINMENT.


Col. LANDERs, the superintendent of
the cowboy entertainment at the State
Fair, dropped into the GLOBE editorial
rooms last evening to explain that their
method of handling cattle and horses is
not so cruel as it may appear to the
spectators. They aim to, and generally
succeed in giving the cattle sliding
fall, which does not really hurt them.
and beyond little jolt now and then
there is no harm done to the animal, eX-
cept in the case of an accident, such as
occurred in handling the horse yester-
day whose leg was broken; and even
in accidents of that kind the man is
more APP; to be hurt or killed than the
herse. His effort has been to give to
visitors at the Fair grounds an exact re-
production of scenes that are witnessed
every year on the plains when
the cattle are branded. Thousands
and hundreds of thousands of cattle
are handled in precisely the same way
that the cowboys treat them at the Fair
grounds, and it is very seldom that an
animal is injured. Spectators imagine
that it is cruel because they are not ac-
custOmed to it and do not understand
the skill with which these animals are
handled. The colonel says that, as a
class, the cowboys are the most tender
hearted men that he has ever met, and
as a rule are the manifest of men. We
acknowledge our indebtedness to the
colonel for his explanation, and after
having listened to it we hope the Wis
itors to the State Fair will enter more
into the sport of the cowboy entertain
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
New Corporations.

Secretary of State Mattson yesterday re-
corded the following new interpretations:
Rochester & st. Paul Railway company is
created to operate road between the cities
named. The capital stock is 81 900. and
the incorporates are RAYMOND Du Puy, c.
W. Benson, Joel, Mart, G. E. Marvin, R. c.
Wight, of st. Paul; W. W. Mayo, A. Nelson,
of Rochester.
New Ulm Lodge No 81, o. A. H. S.
(order Of Sons of Hermann) "a benevolent So
cietv, will be Differed by w. Gibser, presi-
dent; c. Hamenstein, vice president; Julius
Krause recording secretary: Wenzel
treasurer.
The Tammany Club Of Minneapolis is
formed for the discussion of political, socio-
logical and scientific subjects President.
Z. B. Bludsoe; vice president, A. d. Smith;
secretary, A. X. Hodge: treasurer, M. w.
Bludsoe; directors A. Jordan, G. B. Can. II.
Can, Conrad PEPPER.
Minnesota Security and Investment COM
pany. of st. Paul, with capital Of 10000.
is incorporated by NJ d. Flower, A. A. Nc
Kechnie B. Stillwell of St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
VOLUNTEER VICTIMS.

WARNER NJ ILLER. who has all this
time been lying on the spot, Just outside
of the breastworks, where he fell last
November, is to be picked up by Ton
PLATT and carried to the Saratoga con-
ventiOn, where he will be exhibited in
the department of harmony. Every
party has uses for men of the WARNER
MILLER stripe, who are always wanting
Office, never getting it, yet are willing
to pose as models of harmony for the
mere promise that they will get some
thing in the future. Usually they are
pretty good men, who are too honest to
be politicians, yet without wit enough
to perceive that they are being utilized
for cat paws. There are some men
prominent in Minnesota politics who
are built after the fashion of WARNER
MILLER. They are awfully good
fellows, who are sure of fol-
lowing, but it is always their fate
to fall outside of the breastwOrks,
while the men who were in hiding dur
ing the battle usually enjoy the fruits
of victory. 1t is rot necessary to men
ton them in this connection, because
their names are familiar to all who
have paid any attention to Minnesota
politics. WARNER MILLER won the
presidential fight for HARRISON by sac
rificing himself, and yet he is not in as
much favor with his party as if he had
stood aloOf, or had openly joined the
opposition. There is no place where
unselfish patriotism counts for so little
as in politics. The man who wieldS
political influence is the good fighter
who insists on having the last lick.
The man who is willing to be sacrificed
for the good of his party is pretty apt to
be selected as victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
MAHONE,S ECLIPSE.

President HARRISON'S attempt to con-
struct Republican party in the South
out of the respectable white element is
a miscarriage. Virginia was selected as
the ground for the initial experiment,
and the way things look down there
Just now it is going to be an awfully
abOrtive attempt. The Republican lead
ership in Virginia was an exception to
the other Southern states. There was
none of the carpetbag element, but on
the contrary the party was led by ma
tives who belonged to the upper classes.
and who were fair representatives Of
the be Virginia society, thus giving to
the party a feature of responsibility
that is to be found nowhere else in the
South. 1t was understood to be Gen.
HARRIsoN's desire to reconstruct South
ern Republicanism on the Virginia
basis, and for this reason he was par
ticularly anxious to have the Re-
publicans win a victory in Vir-
ginia at the coming state election.
But, with that singular facility
he has of putting administration fat
into the fire, Chairman QUAY Spoilt the
whole business by helping MALONE to
nominate himself foI governor. Instead
of attracting the respectable element to
the Republican party, MAHONE'S NOM
inatiOn has had the effect of driving
out all the white leaders of his party
and forcing them to come ont in sup
port of the Democratic candidate.
Among the prominent Virginia Repub-
licaIs who have openly repudiated
MAHoNE and declare their purpose to
support MCKINNEY are two eX-United
States senators, LEWIS and RIDDLE
BERGER; Congressman YosT, of the
Shenandoah valley district; Gen.
GROVER, late chairman of the Repub-
lican state committee; eX-Congressman
WISE; Gen. WICKHAM, president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, state
senator and former chairman of the
Republican state committee; ex-Gov.
WILLIAM E. CAMERON, who has the
distinction of being the only Republican
ever elected governor of the state, and
a long list of others of equal celebrity.
This Republican disatfection will settle
MAHONE's hash, if he ever had any
chance of election, and will completely
Squelch the presidents ambition to
build up high tone party in the South.
Possibly Chairman Quay had it in
mind to give the administration black
eye when he went into co-partnership
with MAHoNE in Virginia politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
THE WOOL WAR,

One of the causes assigned for the
tumble of Montana over to the Repub-
lican side at the delegate election last
November was the tariff on wool ques-
ton. They raise a good many sheep
out there, and have the impression that
it needs protection from foreign conf
petition. The sheep men in Ohio are
even more positive that they must have
the government shield. They. too, have
been voting for Republican protection.
Now the other set of Republicans, who
make wooden fabrics in New England
and other states East, and who contrib
uted largely to the campaign funds last
year, come forward, asserting that
CHASTITY ruin is pressing on their heels,
and only free wool will save them.
Here are two of the great forces that
have given the Republicans their sue
cess. and either of which can put the
party in the soup. imperatively de-
manding opposing policies. 1t is evil
dent the administration does not want
any special session of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
MEXICAN RETALIATION.

There can be no serious complaint of
the Mexican government for its imposi-
ton of duties upon the chief classes of
live animals, dressed beef, and animal
product from this country. The figures
are high, and virtually prohibiUory. as
1925 for hogs on foot. The action is
stated as in retaliation for the decree Of
Secretary WINDOW altering the tariff
on silver lead ores so as virtually to
shut out the product of the Mexican
mines. More than three-fourths of the
shipments abroad from Mexico the past
year consisted of metals and ores, and
the bulk of this came to the United
States. Secretary WINDOW may have
been under political obligations to some
of the mining interests, but it is
peculiarly unfortunate that this break
should be made when effort is making
to extend the trade of this country with
the other parts of the continent. 1t
looks as if it would injure this country
more than Mexico, as it will force the
erection of smelling and metal works
in Mexico, or the shipment of the ore to
other regions, and the breaking up of
Desirable trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
THE VALUATION STANDS.
No Increase in Ramsey County
HeDneDjn TemDOrarily Passed.

The state board Of equalization yesterday
considered the valuation of goods and mer-
chandise There was desire on the part of
the board to increase the valuation in Ram
sey county by $500. 900. but this was vlgor-
ously opposed by Mr.. Lindeke, of st. Paul.
He said eleven years ago the personal prop
erty valuation of Ramsey county was SILL
722, 900; to-day it was Sl21.O0d,000. All
the wholesale men of st. Paul were assessed
very high in comparison with those of Min
neapolis The dry goods firm of Wyman,
Mullen & Co., of Minneapolis, was as
sessed $4,000; Finch Van Slyck,
of st. Paul, $4,000. George r.
Newell, grocer of Minneapolis, was
assessed 5000; P. Fl. Kelly d Co., of st.
Paul, S11O, 900. The North Star Boot and
Shoe company, of Minneapolis, was assessed
S34, 900; C. Gotzian & Co.. of st. Paul,
Sl2OOOO These were the leading firms of
the two cities. There are 1867 merchants
in Minneapolis and LOB in st. Paul. The
valuation of goods and merchandise in st.
Paul was S3,97S, 9O1 and in Minneapolis
$3,44O.670, balance of 1888. 231 in favor
of the former. The saloons of ST. Paul were
assessed at $50, 1872 and those of Minneapo-
lis at S147.520.
The board eventually decided to allow the
Ramsey county assessors valuation to stand.
That of Hennepia was passed over for the
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Mrs. Pierce, of Wiuona, is Merchants
guest.
J. H. Meyner. of Mankato, is at the Mer-
chants.
Carl Shiel and wife, of Duluth. are at the
Clarendon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Pope, of Mera. are at
the Windsor.
Miss j. McQuinlan, of Washington. was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D. Collins of Morris, are
stopping at the Clifton.
John W. Dwight of the Dwight farm,
Oak, is stopping at the Ryan.
P. G. Ballingali, a prominent hotelkeeper
of Ottumwa, is Windsor guest.
H. C. Hansborough, of Devils Lake, OAK,
Republican candidate for congress, is at the
Ryan.
Hon. Jerry NJ. Rusk, secretary of agricult-
ure, accompanied by his wife, is a guest at
the Ryan.
Miss Flanagan and Miss Mcnamara, of
FreeDort ILL.,. are the guests of j. I'll. Nc
Namara, on Blair street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
GALT'S GREAT SCHEME.
A New Road to Connect the Cana
dian and Northern Pacific and
Manitoba Railways.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Sept lit was an
nouneed authoritatively to-day by gentle
man connected with the incorporation of the
Helena & Canadian railway. that work will
be begun on the road Immediately. A dis
patch was received from New York statign
that Sir Alexander T. Gait, owner of the
Gait railroad in Canada, and Ex-Governor S.
5. Hauser. and W. G. Conrad. of Mantana,
have contracted far the building of a rail
road from Lethbridge. the terminus of the
Gait railroad. to Fit Benton, to connect at
that point with the Northern Pacific's con-
templated Billings d Benton road, and thence
to Great Falls, where it will meet the
Montana Central. The agreement was made
with the understanding that the road will be
extended to Helena as soon as practicable
The agreement is the outcome of the organ
ization of the Fit. Benton Construction COM
pany and Montana and Canada Railroad
company, each of which corporation filed
articles Of incorporation lost March. While
the whole work cannot be completed this
year, that portion extending from Lethbridge
to Fl. Benton, a distance of about 100 miles
can be finished. Lethbridge is northwest of
FIT. Benton. The route viii be Southwesterly,
passing on the western slope of of the Sweet
Grass Hills The line of the proposed Mon
tana and Canada railway has been somewhat
changed from the route contemplated when
the articles Of Incorporation were filed. AS
originally proposed, the route left Fit. Ben
ton and Great Falls off the line,
crossing as it will the MarIas valley. this new
road will penetrate one of the most fertile
agricultural regions in Montana. of which
but little is known. 1t will also be the means
of developing the mountains OF mineral in
Sweet Grass Hill. which have been but
slightly explored, but are known to be valua-
BILE. Sir Alexander Cali, who recently ent
to London, succeeded in placing all bonds
necessary and decided to Immediately begin
work. The new enterprise is of great i'm
portance TO The future of Montana. 1t gives
another outlet to the east via the Canadian
Pacific, Galt's road meets that
transcOntinental line at Medicine Hat The
extensive coal beds near Lathbridge will
supply fuel TO the vast Northern Montana
region and the enterprise leaves no room
for doubt that it is the intention of the
Northern Pacific company to build the Bill
ings and Fort Benton branch. The principal
movers in the enterprise are Sir Alexander
T. Gait, r. W. Camerson, s. T. Hansen, W,
NJ. Ramsey, ". G. Conrad and o. r, Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
HE KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.
Monroe Gives the Dock Managers
a Quiet Snub

LONDON, Sept. IL. The dock managers
sent representative to-day to Chief of Po-
lice Monroe imploring him to take steps to
prevent the striking men from posting pick
cts about their premises for the purpose of
intimidating men who have been engaged to
work on the docks. These men. they say,
are willing and anxious to go to work; but are
frightened off by the threatening language
and menacing insinuations of the Dickets.
The chief of police replied that he held HIM
self ready TO protect the companies in their
rights and if these were being interfered
with he would take such steps as seemed
necessary to prevent continuance
of such interference. Their proposal,
however, involved a fine ques
ton Of law and he should prefer
before taking any action to advise
himself as to the point The pickets proba-
bly, had right. under the law, to accost per-
sons on the public highway and advise them
to refrain from work. and if their action
amounted to no more than this. he did not
see his way clear to using the police for their
suppression Just the point where advice
stopped and intimidation begun might be
difficult matter to determine, the more es-
pecially if persons who are claimed to have
been lntimidated make no complaint. He
advised the dock managers to reduce their
complaint to writing and to indicate at the
same time what particular law or ordinance
they claimed the pickets were violating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
THE FRANCHISE FIzzLE.

Nobody is surprised at the result of
the negotiations between the street rail-
way company and the so-called citizens
committee. In the first place, a secret
conference was entirely inappropriate
to citizens movement, for there was
nothing relating to the subject under
discussion which the public had not a
right to know of and to participate in.
In the second place, the whole business
is within the province of the city coun
ell, and if that body is not capable of
disposing of it, no amount of gratuitOus
service outside will help the council out
ofthe ditch of incapacity; and in the third
place, there can be no determination of
the questions in dispute between the
city and the street railway company I'M
til the courts have adjusted the matter.
Therefore, it was a matter of but little
consequence to the people of this city
what the so-called citizens committee
did, or what it failed to do. What the
people are most interested in is to know
what the city council and the courts are
going to do. When the questions at
issue have been fully and properly pre-
scented to the courts by the city author
tiles, and an impartial hearing is had
and decision rendered, then the public
mind will be at rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
LORDS OF THE PURSE.

In states further east the organization
among the farmers is the grange, in place
of the alliance. This has a national organ
iZation. and Col. BLANCHARD is grand
master of the national grange. In a
recent interview he sets forth the CEN
tral aims of the farmers represented, SO
far as general questions are involved.
One of these is the election of United
States senators by the people. He says
the farmers don't like to see the wealth
a man has give him a seat in the SEN
ate" There is good deal worth con-
sideration in the idea. The senate orig
mated in aristOcratic notions and dis
trust of the people, and it has become
pretty much a club of lords of the
purse. 1t cannot be abolished without
its consent. which is too improbable to
be worth much consideration. There is
a better chance for its election by the
people. This would put it further away
from the trusts, monopolies and corrupt
influences that now so often prevail.
The people could not be bought. The
farmers will have a good deal of aid if
they are earnest in this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Cleared: Olympia, Horace A.
futile, Mecasta, Swain, Bulgaria, Northwest,
Helvetia, Allegheny. ore. Lake Erie ports.
WINoNA-Boats up: United States Alert
Sidney, Dan Hine, Menomonie, Silver Wave,
Juniata, Evansville, Clyde, Reindeer, Scotia,
Robert Harris, United States Gen. Barnard.
Boats down: Evansville, United States
Alert Natrona, Robert Harris, Eclipse, Dan
Hine, Iowa, Ten Brock, Clyde, Silver Wave,
Juniata. United States Gen. Barnard, C. "a.
Denkman. Water three feet above low water
mark
DULUTH-Propeller R. R. Rhodes, Buffalo,
propeller Ohio, Buffalo, coal propeller Wo-
coken, Cleveland, coal: schooner Pelican,
Cleveland, coal; propeller Northern Light,
Buffalo, merchandise and coal: propeller
Bob Adams, Buffalo, coal; propeller Gale
donia, Cleveland, coal: schooner James
Coach. Cleveland, coal: propeller D. NJ. Viii
son, Cleveland. coal; schooner Manitowoc,
Cleveland. coal; propeller City of Fremont,
Portage Entry passengers and merchandise.
Departed: Propeller United Empire, Sarnia,
passengers and merchandise; propeller Iron
King, Ashland, light to load ore; schooner
from Queen, Ashland, light to load ore; pro-
peller Pascal P. Pratt, Buffalo wheat; pro
peller John NJ -Nicol, Buffalo, wheat AID
flour; propeller Empire State. Buffalo, pas
sengerS and merchandise.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down-Fred Kelley,
Warnoe, L 80; Ontario. $3.50; a. m: Forest
City Brown. 1878: Volunteer, l; William
Chisholm, 3; Oneida, King. a; Fayette
Brown, $50; New Orleans, 500; Fronte-
mac IL; p. M: Tower 1O1, 3; Athbasca,
Hopkins. Middlesex. A: 80; Vanderbilt, Lam
CELL, Anenac, 6:lO; North Wind, GAO Up
a. M: Sitka, $40; Roanoke, $50: Argo
naut, 10 40; Cumberland, Bruce, IL AS; p.
M: Glengarry. Glenona, Gaskin, 1885 !;
Specular l. futile, Queen City, 2:10; Ha-
vana Helena, WInslow, 3 As; Prentice. Car
penter Brainerd, Sis.
MOVEMENTS CT OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK Arrived: Colorado, from
Hull: Wisconsin, from Liverpool; Califor
mia, from Hamburg: City CT New York, from
Liverpool; England, from Liverpool.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived City of Paris, from
New York. Her time was T. days 3 hours
and So minutes
Observation-Disclosures: Suevia, from New
York.
LoNDoN-Passed the Lizard, Lain, from
New York, for Bremen.
DovER-Arriyed: Holland, from New York
for London.
LoNDoN-Saiied: Scotland, for New Or
leans. 4.
ANTwERP-Arrived: Bordeaux and Paris,
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
SALTWATER NEWS.
How Cinnamon May Vote in Min
neSOta,

A peculiar twist has been discovered in the
Minnesota law. Judge McCluer yesterday
denied the application Of two Cinnamon,
Wing and Lung to be admitted to full citi-
zenship, the court basing its decision on Sec
ton IA of the Chinese restriction act passed
by congress in 1882, which provides that
neither state nor federal courts shall admit
Chinese 10 citizenship. In Minnesota, how
ever they may SO on declaring formally their
intention to become citizens and by such
declaration, be eligible to vote at all cleo
tons.
q Henry Burkleo, captain of the tug boat LIE
Roy, and man of heretofore irreproacha-
BILE reputation. was arrested yesterday at the
instance of Miss ELENA Freymueller, who
charges him with taking indecent liberties
with her person while conveying her from
the city to the Kern farm Sept. 1. Mr.
BurkleO was released from custody on CIV
ing bond of $3.50 for his appearance in
court next Monday. He characterizes the
arrest as put up job"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
THE GRAND JURY.
e grand jury met yesterday morning and

The grand jury met yesterday morning and
disposed of all the witnesses called for the
day. before noon. F. L. GreenIeaf and
George j. Backus were added to the panel,
The following cases were considered: Dan
Williams, the colored man accused of cutting
III. B. Holmes ON First avenue south. in July;
Ed Delano. the halfbreed Indian caught in
irving to ROB the Commercial al bank; Thomas
O'Neil and John Hill. wanted for the lar
ceny of a music box and other property from
August Allen; Jake A. Swanson, the burglar
who moved whole sets of furniture from
some of the best houses in the city; r.
Goedeke. the hostler in Ende's hotel, &C.
cused of criminal assault upon a four-year-
old girl: Leo Smith, the North Minneapolis
youth who broke into the Northern Mill COM
pany's office to get a lead pencil, and Bertha
Lemdock. the Young woman held for drown
ing her newborn child in vault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
LONDON's JEKYLL AND HYDE.
A Possible Clue to the White
chapel Fiend,

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE inquest to-day in
the case of the woman whose headless body
was discovered IN the Whitechapei district
yesterday morning was conducted with
closed doors. and extraordinary precautions
are taken to prevent the medical testimony
in the case being made public The rumor is
ahoat but cannot be traced to an authorita-
tive source, that one of the doctors has
pointed out that the surgical work of the
fiend who committed the murder bears a re-
markable resemblance in certain features to
peculiaritieS which have frequently been
noted by the profession in the work of a well
known London surgeon, a man of the high
est standing in his profession, but exceed
ingly eccentric. The police maintain dis
Greet silence, and refuse to either deny or to
verify the rumor. They appear to be active.
however and their conduct indicates that
they have a clue of some sort