davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

mat a transport was not a ship of war,
and that, therefore. the treaty had not
been broken. Another was to make
play with the ships Of the Russian vol
unteer fleet. These, it is alleged, are
no more ships of war than are the
Cunarders, on which the British adj
miralty has claim in case of an out
break OF hostilities, and which will
then be used as cruiiers. The Moscow
is one of those nODdescripts, and can
be described as war ship or merchant
man, according to your point of view.
If Russia is bent, before all things, on
bringing out her ships into the Mediter-
ranean, she will probably, in the long
run. have her way. What Russia wants
Is to have the Black sea recognized as
closed domestic sea where other war
SHIPS have no right to show themselves.
She can come out of it as much as she
pleases, but they must not come in.
TO that, however, Europe, and in
particular England, will never agree.
III Turkey is foolish enough to open the
straits to the one power it behooves her
to keep out of them. she must under
stand that she ipso facto opens them to
all the world. The powers. are no longer
bound by promise to respect the sui
tan's resolution when that resolution
was that the straits should be i'm
partially shut against all alike. Nor
can Turkey keep the ships of other
powers out by force. The English fleet
could force the passage of the Darda-
nelles and Bosphorus at any moment,
and if Russian war ships are to pass
into the Mediterranean English war
ships will certainly appear i'll the Black
sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
THEY'RE HoMEwARD BOUND
The Ticket Agents Will Go to
Church in St. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, y. D., Sept. i9.-The eX-
cursion train of members of the Inter
national Ticket Agents association ar
rived this noon OH schedule time, hav-
ing made up something over all hours
delay in leaving Livingston. Although
the speed was great. the tourists had a
very pleasant and restful nights sleep,
and many compliments were paid to
the Northern Pacific officials in regard
the elegant roadbed which allowed such
speed with very heavy train OF
twelve cars and such easy rid
ing. This morning Supt Tourtelot,
of the dining car service, had
a breakfast that would rival that of any
tirst-clasS hotel: extreme Eastern and
Western table dainties peing placed
before the hungry travellers. Mr.. Fee,
of the Northern Pacific, who has had
charge of the party, was Obliged to
leave at Livingston for a western trip on
business, and B. n. Austin, his assist
ant, IS now in charge. The latter has
worked so hard to make the trip a sue
cess that there is no question but what
the eXcurSionists feel themselves to be
in good hands. In fact, the party feels
that il cannot say enough pretty things
vi lllO -NOliLCl IOdu anu It's
representatives. The train bearing the
eXcursionists will probably arrive in st.
Paul tomorrow morning about O'clock
They have been already assigned to
berths in the cars which will make the
daylight run to Chicago Monday. the
agents being the guests of the Chicago
u Northwestern road. All are we'll and
happy. Twenty of the agents left this
party at Livingston for trip to Port
land, Oregon, transportation and a
special car being furnished by the
Northern Pacific and F. E. Rice, of the
Pullman company. In this party is J.
Ii. Whitaker, Of st. Paul. Mr.. Ed
wards, general passenger and freight
agent of the Queen and Crescent line,
and wife, who have been with the party
through the park, will remain in st.
Paul until Monday night. About 200
of the company OH the train have de-
cided to attend worship in body at the
Grand opera house in st. Paul, Rev. w.
S. Vail, tomorrow morning. 1t is proba-
bic that seats will be. reserved for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

weighing over 5000 pounds, operated by
secular combination of carefully adj
Justed steel ball bearing hinges and
wheel gearing, can he called almost self
closing, as the slightest pressure causes
them to close into alright locating con-
dltion by an ingenious device of press
ure bars. The exterior is treated
eiaoorately, wrought iron being EN-
pioyed. between which and the steel
interior is seven inches of fire-proof fill
Ing, which has become by this time a
SOLID mass of granite. The whole rep
resents highly artistic. thorough and
complete design, calling for the highest
words OF praise to the company and it's
agent constructing the same. This style
and class of vault work has been adopt
ed by the latest banking buildings in
the East. The Merchants National
wisely adopted it and has the only spec
linen of it in the Northwest.
HUDNER & REGELSBERGER
did everything in this building that
appertains to plumbing. and as usual
with them they did it well. They are
practical plumbers and gas filters, and
make feature of promptly attending
to jobbing. Their establishment is at
l2O West Third street. and their tele-
phone call is 1024-2 1.-The Merchants -
made wise selections in their local
letting of contracts.
The fixtures used in this banking
room are very rich, including counters,
rails, desks. etc., are entirely Of mahog
any, and were made and placed by john
son Brothers & LOOMS. who for work of
TINS description are unequaled any
where, and have been hoEored with the
majority of the better contracts let in
the city in the past few years. Their
plant is located on apprehension street.
The Minneapolis Wire works made a
very clever job of the counter rails. the
handsomest ever placed in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
FREIGHT RATES DOWN
The Canadian Pacific and the
500 Take a Hand at
Slashing.
They Seek to Meet the Rail
and Water Rates Of East
ern Lines.
The National Despatch, How
ever, Makes a Still
Lower Rate.
Its Rates Ten Cents Lower
Than Chicago-St. Paul
Rail Rates.

The rate war between the FItchburg
and Boston & Albany railroads seems to
be no nearer settlement than ever,
and yesterday the Canadian Pacific,
500 line and their allies entered the
rate-cutting contest, announcing that on
the 23d of this month they would place a
classified tariff sheet in effect to meet
the rail and water rates of the warning
Eastern roads. These are all-rail rates,
ana held good from Boston to st. PAUL
over the Canadian Pacific Despatch,
Canadian Atlantic and the 500 line.
The significance of this action can be
realized only from a comparison of the
present rates with the ones that will 60
into effect next week. The present
rates per 100 pounds from Boston to st.
Paul are:
Class. 3 3 5 6
Rates. .. ....... 104 SS II As 80 IS
The rate to be put into effect on the
23d are just oDe-half these rates, as will
be seen from the following, which are
the new rates in detail:
Class . 3 5 6
Rates 80. .. 81 As 35 % % %
Whether this action of the Canadian
Pacific and its allies will reach any
further and cause still further reduc-
ton in lake and rail rates of course is
not known, but as the traffic from Bos-
ton to st. Paul is not heavy at this time
of the year it may cause no action by
the st. Paul-Chicago lines. This great
cut by the Canadian Pacific, however, is
still several laps behind the rates made
by the National Despatch by lake and
rail from Boston to st. Paul. This line
Yesterday announced the following
classified rates by the Central Vermont
IL Sarnia: 50
LASS. --.-...----... D
Rate. .............. ......... so 40 30 90 81 u
This basis is 10 cents lower than that
of the rail rates from Chicago TO st.
Paul, which are as follows: First-class,
60; second, so; third, 40; fourth. 25;
fifth, IS; sixth. Is. Business from New
England points to st. Paul is not very
heavy at this particular season, and
it may be that the St Paul-Chicago
roads will ignore this cut, in spite of
Chicago jobbers, who are already UNI
aaCU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
CHINA AND THE BEAR.
Celestials Pushing for the Russian
Frontiers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-The Rus
sian government views with increased
alarm the aggressive course of China in
the direction of the Russian frontiers.
At a special meeting of officers at the
headquarters of the general staff at st.
Petersburg few days ago the military
position of China was discussed. and one
of the generals who took prominent
part in the meeting stated that the
Chinese army numbered nearly l 800, 600
men, with an ineXhaustble popu-
lation from which TO draw recruits.
The Chinese government had consented
to the construction of railway from
Pekin close up to the Russian frontier,
and many thousands of Chinese col
onistS are crossing the border into Rus
sian provinces, and would prove hos
tile element in the event of war.
Russia herself, however, is fOrtifying
the port of Vladivostock on the Pacific,
and has recently expended about 7,00O,-
GOO roubleS i'll making the port virtually
impregnable, SO that it may form a
base for any future naval operations of
Russia on the East. There is no doubt,
says the dispatch, that the Russians are
deeply apprehensive as to the course of
war between England and Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Starting a smeIter.

1t is claimed that there is project on
foot to start big smelter in Minneapo-
lis. The scheme is in embryo as yet.
but if the men behind it are tine ones
they are said to be it may be CO. 1t is
claimed they are F. &. Winston, A. j..
Boardman and w. A. Barnes. 1t is pro-
posed to utilize the big building out near
Hopkins that has been idle so long.
Boardman owned the building. and he
sold it to the syndicate. together With
enough land to support the foundations
of an extensive plant. The company
will use the system invented by Leede,
which employs gas for the reduction of
ores. The smelter will have a capacity
of $50 tons day. The new company
will guarantee to operate it at Its full
capacity for at least year. 1t is pro-
posed to establish a white lead factory
in connection with the smelter, and to
also put up plant for the manufacture
of miners supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
DALLYING DIPLOMATS
Russia Is Changing Tactics in
Face of England's
Action.
4 Compromise Between the
Two Nations Is the Cars
Object.
cussia's Policy Of Encroach-
ment Reviewed by a @
Diplomat.
Status Of the DapdanelleS In
cident--The Cars From
tier Menaced.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Finding that the
English government is eagerly dis.
posed to make the position of the
DaTdanelleS matter weapon OF
offense, Russia has suddenly changed
her diplomatic tactics. NJ, Neldoff, the
Russian ambassador at Constantinople,
has informally advised Sir William
White, the English ambassador tc
Turkey, that the alleged occupation of
Sigri, on the island of Mitylene, by a
British force, does not in any way con-
Germ Russia, and Count Won Schouva-
loft, the Russian ambassador at Berlin,
has explained to Chancellor Won Ca
priv that Russia disclaims any special
privilege in the passage of the Darda-
nelles.
Il remarkable inspired article which
appeared in the st. Petersburg Novosti
yesterday, and which was telegraphed
here through a semi-official agency,
offers the hand of friendship to Great
Britain. The empire of Russia" says
the NovoSti, SIS already too extensive
for her to desire to add to it by the con-
quest of India. If she is forced to I'M
dertake the enterprise at some future
date, it could only be as an act of retail
iation for hostility shown by Great
Britain to the ears government in Eu-
rope. On the other hand, should Great
Britain renOunce her anti-Russian pol
icy she would have nothing to fear from
Russia as regards to India"
The NOVosti concludes by urging the
Salisbury government to enter into a
definite agreement with Russia at the
present moment, when it could be done
under more favorable circumstances,
perhaps, than it could at any available
later juncture. The article has given
rise to the suspicion here that the ear S
government is ABOUT to attempt to effect
a compromise with England with view
TO detaching her from the dreibund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
B. & o. IN CHICAGO.
New Terminals Must Be Secured
at Once

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. = The commits
sioner of public works has notified the
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad company to
remove its passenger station, express
office, terminal tracks, etc., from the
lake front within FIVE days. The Baltl-
more & Ohio enters the city over the
tracks of the Illinois Central and has its
station on part of the waste land
which has been set apart for a park,
north of the exposition building. but
never improved. 1t is given out that
negotiations for terminal facilities in
the Northern Pacific yards and station
have been practically completed.
Representatives of the company
called on the commissioner of public
works to-day and asked flor an extern
sion of time. The commissioner in
formed them that he was acting under
orders from the city council and that
they would have to appeal to that body
for relief. This will be done at che
meeting OF that body on Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
DR.. wiltrout's Denial.

HUDSON, Wis, Sept. 19.-Dr. |. D..
Without, proprietor of the Holmes San
itarium of this city, positively denies
the rumor that his Institution is TO be
converted into a lunatic asylum. The
Institution was erected for the purpose
of treating Acute and Chronic Nervous
Diseases, and later on has admitted the
Diseases of Women, and those especially
that are complicated by some Nervous
arrangement. The location of this in
stitution is on the beautiful lake in the
suburbs OF Hudson, one of the most
charming little cities i'll the Northwest.
The Holmes Sanitarium has prospered
beyond all expectation. At present en-
largements are being made. The com
ing year the building will be enlarged so
as to accommodate 100 patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
New Patents.



WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
and 412 Pioneer Press building, St.
Paul: f. Andrews and r. Day. Mime
apoliS, elevator signal; j. Donauer, Du-
lnth, shoe holder and detacher; c. II.
Goeway, st. Paul, letter or bill file; L.
K. Howell, Minneapolis. grain-measur-
ing machine; George 3, Smith, st.
Cloud. sprinkler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
AFTER RAILROAD MEN.
Interstate Commerce Agents a
Work in Kansas City.

Interstate commerce Agents at
Work in Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-The inter-
state commerce commission is inveSti-
eating charges of rate cutting in Kansas
City. The investigation will begin Mon
day in the United States court. and will
be conducted by Special Agent f. K.
Ketchoner, who arrived yesterday
for the purpose. The investigation
will begin with charges OF cutting
the freight rates out of Kansas City and
the first line to be looked after is the
Lehigh Valley and Wabash dispatch.
Ketchoner's men began serving sub
penaes to-day. This action is a great
surprise, and the railroad men are dunn
founded. 1t has been an open secret
that the fast freight lines have been do
ing most or the cutting in freight rates
for several months, but no one dreamed
that the interstate commission had
taken the matter up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
BROWNING, k|NC&CO.
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Tailor Made Clothing in the World
Golden Opportunities
Offered you Don't miss them" You can't miss them
if you look through our immense stock of
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING!

Never before in the history of ST. Paul have you been
able to look upon so vast and grand array of Fine
1ailorade Clothing there is disclosed to your
on entering our doors. The tables groanng under
the immense weight of beautiful garments awaiting your
inspection. Come in and see. We can show you gems
OF Sartoral Art at prices low that you will be
founded The secret of it all is that garments
made in our own factory, saving you the middleman's
profit giving you garments that made up in we'll
ventilated workrooms thus avoiding the chances of
houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

from Salt Lake to Denver on the Rio
Grande and Inspected every foot of that
road. 1t is argued further that Gould
cannot afford to let the Union Pacific be
shut out of Colorado by allowing the
Rock Island or Burlington to tie up with
the Rio Grande.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Half Rate for Home Visitors via
b. & O. r. T.

Those desiring to visit their homes or
friends in Indiana. Michigan and Ohio
will have An opportunity to do so at an
extremely low rate on Tuesday, Sept.
%, when excursion tickets to points III
aDoye-named states will be sold via
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad at half rate.
Tickets will BIZ valid tor thirty days for
return passage. Be sure to ask for
tickets via the B. & o. Two express
trains daily from Chicago to st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Gould and the Rio Grande.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-One of the ru-
mors current here to-day is that when
the Denver & Rio Grande controversy
is settled Jay Gould will be the owner
of that road. The rumor is supposed to
be based on the fact that Gould and his
chief lieutenant, when returning from
their recent visit to Montana, travelled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Blind Pool Percentages.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The statement of
the Northwestern blind passenger pool
for August shows the following percent
ages of traffic carried by the several
lines: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
27.0S; Chicago q Northwestern, 21.22;
Chicago, St. Paul q Kansas City, 1882;
Chicago, Burlington & Northern, 1920
Wisconsin Central, 1898; Albert Lea,
7.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
nIndignation Meeting.

When the ducks of the Northwest
heard that the st. Paul Hardware Com
pany were selling loaded shells at
wholesale prices they at once called all
Indignation meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
ASf H. In the Wash Goods Department we

on sale tO-mOrfOW morning;
40 pieces New Royal Suitings, 36 inch
eS wide, in bias plaids, bias stripes
and BOucle effects-eXact duplicates
lin appearance) of new Autumn
Dress WOoIenS .................
Sold elsewhere at 18c yard.
New English Flannel Suitings, ~ in. I
wide, soft, desirable effects. ......
Westminster Flannel Suitings, ~ in. I
wide. stripes and plaids ........... Z
Crown Suitings, light weight. ~ in.
wide, regular price 1219c yard, for
One case New Outing Flannels. mar
row stripes, light colors, regular
values 16c and 121sc, for. ,.........
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

- ------l Y ~ --ra-E-ir4 IL
How he ReInstatod the son or an Ola
9umrads in once
''Of the most prominent traits in Gen.
Grants character said Col T. r
EIatbeson, of Washington, In converse
ton on the late president. ''syas the
BbeadfaEt manner In which he stuck to
his friends I can recall a ease which
illustrates that In 1873 the term OF a
western senator expired, and before
leaving Washington he secured a posi-
ton in the post Office department for
his only son, g bright Young fellow
whose only falling was An indulgence
IN an occasional spree Marshall Jewell
was then postmaster general and he
had appointed the boy. After a month
or so OF work he went on q spree and
under its effects resigned his position.
When he had Strengthened mp and real
lied his trick his heart was broken; out
Of money, out OF place, with a wife and
child TO take care Of, he didn't know
where to turn An at once he thought
Of Gen Grant, and on he went TO the
white house His acquaintance with
the attaches readily procured him an
audience with the president, to whom
he made a clean breast Of the whole
affair
a. Can you stop drinlring9' asked the
president
90 Yes, sir replied the young man.
GOWN you promise me not to touch a
drop of anything Intoxicating for a
year?'
90 Yes, SIR came the answer.
Taking a card, Grant wrote: The
postmaster general viii please reinstate
Mr. - to his cierlzship ia the post
Office department q. S G. He hand
ed this to the son Of mis- old friend, and
told him to be a man.
''Ths young man was soon in the
postmaster generals Office The official
slowly read the card There is no va
cancy,' he said. I have filed youl
place. However, put an application on
file. and II Will be considered in its turn 0
! The clerk returned in a detected mood
to the white house
"'He said there was nc vacancy, did
her said the president, and told you
to file an application, eh2 well, you
/ can't file that wife and baby OF yours,
can yOuP' Grant took the card and
wrote on the reverse side, You make
! a vacancy or I will
So The president of the United States
| can have my resignation If he desires
/ it, said the postmaster general testify,
when the message was handed to him,
but can not put you in this depart
ment while ! am at the head of it
1.-THE now thoroughly discouraged
| suppliant for Office once more returned
/ to the white house and told Grant what
/ the postmaster general had said:
| 80 Take this young man over 70 the
/ Navy Department said the president
/ to a clerk whom he called from an ad-
/ joining room, and say to Secretary
| Robson that desire his appointment
| as a clerk This time the appointment
] was made.
90 There was a cabinet council next
| day, and Grant asked for and was ten
| dersd and accepted the postmaster gen
/ erals resignation. The clerk? He kept
his promise, and is to-day a respected,
/ so be- man. Pitts urgh Dispatch
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

ot-c3e % &c
Sometimes you may have TO wait
The troubles that have been yeas
in gathering can't always be cleared
away in a day. For all the diseases
and disorders peculiar to woman
hood, DR.. Piercs's Favorite Pre-
sctiPtiOn is the Eurest and speediest
remedy You can depend upon that
but if your case is obstinate, give
1t reasonable time.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and strengthen
ing nervines and q positive specific
for female weaknesses and ailments.
All functional disturbances, painful
irregularities and derangements arc
corrected and CURED by it. All unnat-
ural discharges, bearing-dovn sensa-
tons, weak back, accompanied with
faint spells and kindred symptoms,
arc corrected. In every case for
which it's recommended, SO Favorite
Prescription, - is .gttarautss2 TO give
satisfaction or the money is re
funded No othor medicine for
women is sold on such terms That
proves that nothing else offered by
the dealer can be u just as good"