davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

the city. and are ready and willing to
meet their employers in any effort to in
crease their business. In the matter of
freights OF the goods used in the manu-
facture of these different lines, St. Paul
occupies an enviab bic position. She is
400 miles west of Chicago, right at the
base of operations in the Northwest and
10 longer at the mercy of railroads that
run through and radiate from Chicago.
Of course, another important point is
that the reputation of st. Paul as
Jobbng center has provided market
which would cost other cities years of
time and great eXertion TO obtain.
with all these factories using clothes
OF various kinds, there Is not WOODEN
mill or cotton mill in the city. although
vast amounts of wool yearly pass
through st. Paul to the East, and the
wool needed to mix with the grades pro-
duced in Dakota, Minnesota ami Mon-
tana can be laid down in St. Paul as
cheaply as in Philadelphia, for instance,
while the waters of the greatest river
on the continent afford a means of
bringing cotton right to the heart of the
city. These branches should be given
attention, and they probably will in the
near future. for the simple reason that
the manufacturers of st. Paul would
purchase their raw material here if it
could be had. The manufacture
of cloaks, too, while it has been agl-
tated at different times, has not vet
been commenced, although there is a
profitable field for large business open
10 the factory that enters the field.
Cloak Factories Next
The growth of the clothng-manufact-
uring lines has been steady, rapid and
solid. There have been no spurts and
10 reactions. Each year has seen the
factories increase in capacity and NUM-
Der. They have marched right along
with the country they supply. and each
Increase in business to the North and
West has been followed by an advance
in the business done in these lines in ST.
Paul. Remarkable, as has been the
growth in this line there is no question
that ii is destined to be much greater in
the future. The retail merchants of st.
Paul are securing goods made here to a
considerable extent already, and if the
people who make their homes III this
city will insist upon having homemade
goods, there is no question that St. Paul
will soon be one of the greatest cloth
ng-manufacturing centers in the coun-
try. 1t is good plan for st. Paul mer-
chants to sell goods made here. By
doing so they will soon add popula-
ton OF 10000 at least to the population
of the city. The clothing manufacture
can be enlarged to that extent IN the
next two airs if the people of the city
VIII extend the proper encouragement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
FARMERS COOPERATION.
Kansas Alliance Men to Consider
the Scheme.

SALIVA, Kan, Oct. 20.-The annual
meeting of the Kansas Farmers Al
lance will be held here tomorrow.
The city is crowded with delegates, and
the convention is conceded to be the
most important that has even been
held since the party was organized.
President Frank McGrath captured the
advance guard. and his reelection and
consequent vindication seems fora-
gone conclusion. Only two candidates
have developed any strength for state
treasurer. They are w. II. Utley, Of
Parsons. and s. Nj. Scott.of Mcpherson.
Fred Bailey, of Wichita. who called
the Alliance commercial congress to-
gether, is here. and G.. w. Sandusky,
tue Alliance exchange secretary, is ex-
pected this evening. These two are en-
cheering the scheme TO have the Kan
saS Alliance become part of the Ma
tionaI Union Company of New York
and establish cooperative stores in
every county in the state.
The cooperative system will come in
for large share of the discussion. 1t
IS favorably considered by a large ma
jOrity Of the Alliance delegates, but the
conservative rulers in the order will
hardly favor undertaking such a gigan-
tic enterprise AT this time. The ware
house scheme demands immediate at
tentlon. and the action which the ALI
ance will take on this question will be
of more direct interest to the business
interests of the country than any other.
1t is claimed by the Alliance men that
fully one-half of the grain is held in the
order.
There are small elevators of 5000
bushels capacity at nearly every ship
ping point In the state. These elevator
companies have filed articles of inc0r-
poration with the secretary of state as
Farmers Alliance Shipping associa-
tons. and it was the original intention
to hold the grain subject to the order of
the general manager of the cooperative
trust which it was thought would he
formed at this convention. The women
of the Alliance are here, and they are
going to take hand. Mrs. Johns, of
this city, president of the Universal
Suffrage association of this state. has
invited the National Women's Alliance
to meet here aud discuss with her the
political situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Yesterdays opening in the wheat pit on
Chicago change was a little under Mondays
close, and owing to weak cables, free selling
and good threshing weather, closing figures
were the weakest of the day at 93c OCTOBER,
g4ssc December, Si.01ls Nav. Corn was from
lse TO lac higher at 53l2c October. 4s5sc No
vember III sc May. No variation of note in
oats; closing. October, use: November, 2S4c;
May, 3 sac.
small volume of business continues the
rule on New York stock market, but the tone
was firm yesterday, and whatever changes
were made are in an upward direction. Sugar
alone losing slightly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

cussed free coinage. aud urged that sill
yer be placed side by side with gold.
Mr. Crews. OF Kansas, offered reso-
luton opposing the free and unlimited
coinage of silver as being calculated to
unsettle the finances of the country.
The resolution was received with ap-
plause from the anti-free silver men,
Mr.. Buchanan. of Colorado, introduced
resolution favoriug the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at
the minis in the United States. The
free silver men had their round of ap-
planse then. and 1t was great one At
the conclusion of the address the chair
appointed a committee on constitution,
and the congress adjourned until to-
mnrrnIu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Tips for To-Day.

Gloucester-Ceawooda and Pluto, Spend
onet and Jersey, IIouri and Paola, Garris on
and Birthday. Fitzroy and Mucilage Prince
Edward and Sir William
Guttenberg-Brown Charley aud Willie L.
Peruvian and Bon Voyage Civil Service and
Autoerat. John Cavanagh and Tulla Black.
burn. Perlid and Dalsyrian, Sparkling and Lith-
bert.
Garfeld-Tom Stevens and Lulu Geib,
Churchill Clark and Ella Blackburn Martin
Russell and Hopeful, Dore and Gulinda,
Fitz Hugh Lee and Renounce, Longshot and
AristOcrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
He Sold Cigarettes.
Special to the Globe.

SptVIHI 10 III6 OIUDt.
DULUTH, Oct. 20.-The first case of
selling cigarettes to minors came up be-
fore Judge Morris to-day, when one
Ramah Cole was arraigned, upon COM
plant Of Harry Haskins, the special
police officer of the humane society.
The prisoner was greatly surprised to
find his offense was indictable, so he
withdrew his former plea of not guilty,
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand Jury on S25 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Retired Sea Captain Suicides.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 90
Capt. John Black, of the town of Comp
ton, fifty-three years old, a Scotchman
and retired sea captain, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by shoot
Ing, himself in the head three times in
the presence of his wife and family.
No reasonable cause can be given for
the deed, for he had good health. a com
potency and an estlmab!e family. lie
had lived i'll Compton four years,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair, cooler.
The eeumenical council closes.
Clothing and furs on the boom.
Whaleback Wetmore at Montevideo.
Peculiar damage suit at Duluth.
Yearling record broken at Independence.
Lee LENS Fargo Tribulations.
DR.. O. A. Stein commits suicide.
Womens congress in st. Paul.
Goheen soheming to get away.
Gov. Hill in the South.
Donnelly libel suit begun.
Sunol trots mile in 2:0914.
New York Associated Press row.
Patti is coming to st, Paul.
The price of bread rises.
Minneapolis has 100000 fire.
Passengers killed on the Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
sLIClNG THE RECORD.
Fifty Horses Go Against Time on
the Kite

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Oct. 2o.-To-day
was given over to the record breakers.
About fifty horses were started to beat
their marks. The majority of them sue
ceeded. and in many instances huge
slices were taken off. The yearling
Rollo, the property of the Jewett Stock
Farm, of Buffalo, n. Y, was the star
performer of the day, breaking the
worlds pacing record, making the mile
in 2:3l. This son of Jerome Eddy held
the record at 2:3s1l4 until two weeks
ago, when Pinewood wrested it from
him in 2:3l3I. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Row Over Waterworks.

VERMILLIoN, S. D., Oct. 20.-William
Shriner yesterday morning caused an
injunction to be served upon the water
works company. forbidding them to
erect their tank ON the site selected.
The city council gave permission for the
erection of the tank in street adjoin-
ing Shriner's property. the street being
impracticable for travel; but Shriner
claims that the council had 10 right to
allow the erection of any structure in
the street The hearing will be held
before Judge Smith at Yankton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
White Cans Abroad
Special to the Globe .

SpcclnI 70 the GIobe.
RED WING. Oct. White Caps are
beginning operations in this vicinity.
One night last week party of this class
attacked the house of Nels Hendrick-
son, a short distance below Bay City,
shot through the window, through his
barn, and prepared to tar and feather
him. but Hendrickson escaped before
the maranders could accomplish their
purpose and left for parts unknown.
He has not since been heard from. The
exact cause which excited this attack is
not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Convict Work Barred.

= WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The treasury
department has refused to admit two
packages of lace paper and Autographs
from Hamburg, as they are the product
of convict labor, the importation of
which is prohibited by section 81 of the
act OF Oct. Is, 1889. The department
has permitted the goods to be exported
without payment of duty and has SO in
structed the collector III New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
TRIED BY FIRE.
Treasury Experts Working on
Charred Money.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Five broken,
battered and blistercd safes filed with
the charred remains of an unknown
quantity of bonds and money were re-
ceived at the treasury department to-
day for examination and the redemption
of such of their contents as
may be identified. They are rel
les of the recent railroad wreck
and : consequent loss OF life
near Mingo Junction. o. The exact
amount of money in the safes is un-
known, as the waybills of the trans
portation company were lost at the
time, but it is known to be very large.
During the afternoon s20O.0JO in bonds
belonging to the Lafayette National
Bank of Cincinnati was taken from one
of the safes. They We're only slightly
burned and will be redeemed. Other
contents of the safes will undoubtedly
be identified and made good, but the
currency has entirely lost its original
character and cannot therefore be re-
placed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Larse Entry Lists.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-For the seven
stake events next season. which closed
Oh the 18th inst. the Washington Park
club has already received an aggregate
of 1,104 nominations and more are being
received daily. The number already in
hand for the Derby is 304, against 27S !,
the largest number ever made for the
English Derby,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
RUSSELL BEATEN.
Kingmaker Did It-Other Win
nerS at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2O.-To-day's races
at Pimlico were won in this order:
First race, eight and half furlongs-Hood-
lum won, Rosa III second Celia third. Time,
10.
Second race. six Interpretations colt won
Schuykill second, Pickpocket third. Time
I:16I2.
Third race. nine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
won, Russell second Senorita third. Time,
2:01.
Tattler second, Matagorda illy third. Time,
1:ip.
Fifth race. steeplechase short course-Fu-
tnrity won, Repartee second Tarquin third
Time, 3:10I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
LEXINGTON RUNNERS.
Miss Hawkins and Rorka Run q
Dead Heat

LEXINGTON. Oct. 2O.-Kentucky as
socIation running races. Weather cold,
track heavy.
First race, fve-eights Of mile-Parolee
won, Puryear ID second, Relief third Time,
I.o7
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Lillian
Lindsay won both heats. Twilight second.
Elsa third. Time l:22 l:224
Third race, mile and fifty yards-Puryear
ID won. Gretchma second, Tenacity third
Time. ] 1914.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Miss
Hawkins and Rorka dead heat money diyid-
ed: Kinscem third. Time, :55I2.
Fifth race, mile and Sixteenth ads-
worth won, Jnlia May second, Innocent
third. Time, LIB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
NOW AT MoNTEvIDEo.
Whaieback Wetmore Doing Great
Things on the Sea.

Whaieback Wetmore Doing Great
Things on the Sea.
Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Oct 2O.-A
special cablegram received at the Amer
lean steel barge works at Superior this
afternoon announced the safe arrival of
the whaleback steamer Charles w. Wet
more at Montevideo, South America.
The vessel will next touch atValparaiso,
Chilli, and then one other South Amer
lean port to be determined later. She
has aboard cargo of 81, 600. 600 worth OF
machinery for the Puget Sound whale
back yard and 300 tons of hard coal in
addition to coal enough to last the ell
tire voyage. The Wetmore has now
visited three continents since she was
launched in the ship yards here last
May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
A Burlington Train Off the
Track and Many Persons
Reported Dead.
The Whaleback Charles w.
Wetmore Arrives at the
City of Montevideo.
Three Continents Have Now
Been Visited by the Fleet
Steamer.
A Peculiar and Very Sensa-
tlonal Suit on Trial at
Duluth.

BURLINGTON, To-, Oct. Colt is re-
ported that the Burlington Passenger
Train No. 5, which left Chicago at 6
O'Clock this evening, is in the ditch be-
tween here and Galesburg. The engi-
neer and five passengers are said to
have been killed. No particulars yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
LEE LENS CASE.
His Father Says He Has Lived in
Denver Ten Years.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Fargo, n. d., Oct. 2O.-The case of
Lee Lem came up again to-day as to
whether lie should he returned to Man
ito5a. Commissioner SpaIding, after
hearing lengthy argument. decided
that he should hold the prisoner for
trial on The merits. TO settle the ques-
ton of law involved an affidavit was
presented from Chlnaman purporting
to be Lee Lem's father. who lives in
Denver, which states that Lee Lem is
and has been a resident OF that city foy
ten Years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
The Midnight settlement.

Sp6cldI 20 the GIODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Oct. 20.-The
decision of Land Commissioner Carter,
declaring in favor of midnight settle
ment of the reservation lands, is re-
ceived here with great rejoicing. Of
the large number of our citizens who
were in the struggle for homestead of
these lands last December but four were
filers, while nearly score were SQUAT
tiers or settlers upon the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
PECULIAR AND SENSATIONAL.
A Case of Unusual Interest On at
Duluth.


Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 20.-One Of the
most remarkable suits ever tried in this
city is now going on in the United
States court. Capt. Il. +. COager, of
West Superior, man about sixty-five
years old. claims sa5, 900 damages from
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
for injuries received at West Superior,
Oct. Is. 1890. while assisting a certain
Duluth lady named Mrs. A Mcdonald
To board short line tram. The COM
plant alleges carelessness in starting
the cars. Defendants counsel, G. ID.
O'Brlen, OF st. Paul, created sensa-
ton by producing letter which, it is
claimed, plaintiff wrote Mrs. Mcdonald
showing that She could not have seen
plaintiff on the day of the acct
dent, but more sensation was caused
whe II plaintiff claimed the letter forg-
cry. But the excitement does not end
there. Defense will place on the stand
tomorrow Mrs. Mitchell, a fine look
ing and fashionably dressed lady. who
will testify that Conger assisted her,
and not Mrs. Mcdonald. on the train,
and that he left the car when the train
had started. Both women were in court
to-day. OBrien, III his opening,
charged the other side with spiriting
away his witnesses. Feeling runs very
high and is likely to result in the arrest
of somebody for perjury. The evidence
Is hopeleSSly conflicting. and the de
tense probably has sensational testI-
mony in store. as Mr.. O'Brien stated
that within twelve hours he expected to
take certain steps which rather than do
lie would willingly put his hand in the
tlre to be burned. f. ID. Larrabee, Of
Minneapolis, is attorney for plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Cleared Himself.

REDWOOD FALLS. Oct, 20. e. E.
Slower, who was accused by Murderer
Rose of having been the real murderer
of Lufkin, has made an explanation
showing where Lufkin's money went
to. So far as having killed Lufkin him
self, it was shown on the trial that such
an act would have been impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
RETURN JONATHAN"
Death of Clerk Meigs-Story of a
Name.

Name.
WASHING TON, Oct. 20.-Return JON
ATTAIN Meigs, the venerable clerk of the
District of Columbia, died at his resi-
dence in this city last evening, aged
ninety years. HIS was at his desk last
Saturday. Mr.. Meigs was born in Clark
county, Kentucky, in April, 1901, and
was appointed clerk of the district court
i'll 1863. His peculiar given name was
first borne by his great uncle, relative
of Connecticut. The father of this great
uncle had been repeatedly rejected by
Quakeress of whom he was enamored.
After one of her refusals he was going
away from the house with the resolution
never TO return when the woman called
after him: Return Jonathan; return
Jonathan" These words, which gave
him so much happiness, he bestowed
GU his first child and some member of
each succeeding generation has borne
them as name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Large Barn Burned.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 2O.-The
large barn of j. Ii. Rumsey, lately used
by Mrs. Tillie Marley as livery barn,
burned early this morning. with two
horses and considerable hay and grain.
Loss. s.. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

1os; Dore. III: Gu'inda III: W B. 60; Cap
tain Drane, los; Falero, liz: Paul Dembey,
10s gEEfa
Selling, six furlongs--Okeeta. 1903: Lord
Lonsdaie, Annie Clark, 10l; Maggie B, Ad
versitv. 1Q5; Leland 10Y; Horace Leland,
ITO; Vedette, ILL., Fitzhugh Lee, Renounee,
Ireland, Pilgrim. 112; Neya e. lis.
Handicap hurdle. nine furlongs-Longshot,
169; Aristocrat 1873; Robin Hood, 100; Bob
Thomas 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Sunday Selling Comes High.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
MooRuEAD. Mimi. Oct. 2O.-A fine of
so and costs was to-day imposed on
three saloonkeepers for keeping their
places open on Sundays. One man only
sold iye-ceat glass Of beer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Garfield Park Purses Fall to the
Best.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.--To-day's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Fi tzhugh Lee
won, Callie second, Sister Linda third. Time,
1:02
second race, mile-Longwen won. OakdaIe
second. Conundrumdhird Time. l:AsI.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Penfle-
ton won, lizzie B second, Martin Russell
third Time, 1874.
Fourth race, six misunderstanding Whisky
won, Invercauld second, Jennie S third.
Time, 1:01S4.
Fifth race, five furIongs-Lorenzo won,
Rudolph second. Esperanza third. Time,
1:0ls4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Selling, six furlongs-J J, o.; Tudor. 1o1 !;
Annie Race, 104: Lulu Geib. I06; Reserve
Mary II, 10Y; Iowa, Tom Stevens, 100: Red
Fox, Ito: Capt. Ruby, ILL., Eddy r, Mayor
Nolan, 112.
Mile, Fifty yards-Rio Grande, 81; Bob l..
101; Morse, Churchill Clark, 10f; Ny Queen.
}9S; kepY9oS9d, los; Ella Blackburn, Folsom.
Selling. mile and sixteAnth-Martin Rus
sell, %: Lucinda, 100; Lew Carliie 1O2; Inno3
cence, 1903; Hopeful. 104: Duke Milpitas. los.
Handicap, two ear-olds, six furlongs--
Little Billy, ITO; Katurah, ga; Glenoid, 90 !;
Bob Forester, 95; Big Man, 81; Blaze Duke,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Revived by Good Crops,

Special 70 the GIoDe.
FoRMAN, \. D., Oct. 2O.-The Courier
has been fesurrected by Thomas B.
Hurley. with Harlem as the publication
office. The paper was suspended last
fall, owing to poor crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
employment to over fifty hands, and is
turning out very fine grade of goods.
Figures of Growth.
The growth of tbeg factories c

TIC gIOWtn OF ING 1actOfleS, SUM
married., reads as follows: rf.t
No. No. HANDS Amount Value of
Factor Employ Paid in Mannfact'd
les. ed. Wages. Product:
1881. 30 $4,000 S460, 900
1891. 1850 & 6o4,00 100000
The growth of the nine factories sum-
married. above in detail is decidedly in
tcresting, and shows that every house
in business ten years ago has Increased
the size of its manufacturing since from
SO to over 100 per cent, while four new
houses have entered the field But in
the clothing manufacturing line the
more the merrier, and old established
factories always welcome new ones.
The latter always bring in labor, and
thus help all the others. The growth
of these nine factories during the last
decade is shown by the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

in the Past Decade Has Increased One Thousand Per Cent
in the Value of It's Product, the Hands Employed
and the Wages Paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

St Paul Makes Clothing, in Common Grades Driving Out
All Eastern Competition and Ushering in the
More Expensive Grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
CLOTHING FACTORIES OF ST. PAUL.
Another of the Successful Growing Branches Of Manu-
faeture that Stamp ST. Paul as the Industrial City
of the Northwest.

An Industry That Now Gives Employment to More Than Six
teen Hundred Hands and Discusses Annually Three
Fourths Of a Million in Wages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

The Entire Northwest Largely Supplied With Clothing Mems
Furnishing Goods, Gloves and Furs, All Of st. ~
Pauls Own Manufacture. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
WHISKY A WINNER.

'eat 2:l5A, Fedora trotted in 2:15.'