davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
rO.nAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-For Iowa: Fair;
southerly winds; warmer in western, station
airy temperature in western portion; south
erly winds in eastern portion. For Wiscon-
sin: Fair; warmer in southeast stationary
temperature in northwestern portion; south
erly winds. For Minnesota: Fair; southerly
winds; warmer in western, stationary tenn
perature in eastern portion; cooler and
showers Friday: For North Dakota; Fair;
warmer in eastern portion; local showers,
followed by cooler weather during the night
IN western portions; winds shifting TO west
erly. For South Dakota: Fair: southerly
winds; warmer in southeast, stationary tenn
perature in northwest portion.
GENERAL ORSERy ATIOSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

This would have been the case, how
ever under any form of government,
and the finances might have been in
even less satisfactory condition had
there been no republic. The indica-
tons for the permanency of this gov
eminent are very favorable. Its cru
dities and frictions become less with
age. Its political intimacy with Russia
will be likely to have some impress
upon that despot-ridden people. The
cause of freedom in all the European
countries will be stimulated by the
success of the French republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

Col. SHEPARD, the New York news
paper owner, who is laboring to have
the worlds fair sealed up on Sundays.
has already engaged rooms at Chicago
hotel to cost him $4,000 during the fair.
With that sum he could operate quite
gang of missionaries at Chicago. But
he may want to watch the thing him.
self Oh Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

SMoKELEss powder is found in recent
experiments to be untitled for small fire.
arms on account of the great strength
of the material. A grain too much
would be ruinous. 1t is regarded as a
success for heavy guns. But it is for
eign article used. American genius
may devise improvements that will re-
move this great annoyance to specta-
tors of battles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

THE cotton growers South share the
good fortune of the grain producers in a
big crop, but there is no cotton famine
abroad, and they have to take their
chances in markets artifcially limited.
The Ohio wool growers, too, are not
happy over a loss of four cents pound
on their products. When McKinleyism
has the field good many people are
left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
TIE FARMERS, MARKET.

American wheat is moving out of the
Atlantic ports steward the hungry peo-
pie abroad at the rate of million BUSH
els per day. The fact is used to round
out swelling periods in Republican ora
tory, for some reason. But none of this
outflow is going to any of the countries
that Mr.. BLAINE has been trying to es-
tablish the reciprocal system with.
Every bushel of it goes to Europe. The
official statistics show that last year
Germany took but nine bushels of
American wheat. Nearly all the Euro
pean countries have short crops
this year, and must have I'M
ported grain. Foodstuffs must be
had in spite of all tariff walls.
Had the crops over there been as in the
average of years, the big yield in this
country would bring little satisfaction
TO the farmer. Access to the European
market has been made as difficult as
Republican policies could we'll devise,
and famine seems to be needed to get
much of chance there. AS they must
have the grain, they will pay the gold
for it. The most dire necessity onIy
will induce this. People buy usually
of those who buy of them. The prod
ucts of one country are exchanged for
the goods of another. The Republican
policy says the farmer may sell over the
water if he can, but he must demand
gold in payment and not take trade
even if by so doing he can sell more
grain and get better price for it. He
may, by taking pay in goods, get
$3.50 bushel, perhaps. in place of
the 81 i'll gold. but this is not allowed.
The great wheat regions of the West
are interested in the markets over the
water, not in the grain-growing regions
on the lower continent. The price of
their product will be determined by the
demand in Europe for the surplus, and
it will not do to rely upon famine over
there as steady thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

Charles l.. Roos, of New Ulm, is in the
city attending the Fair and incidentally re-
newing old acquaintance and talking poll
ties. Mr.. Roos is the proprietor of one of
the large flour mills Of New Ulm, and it one
of the liyeliest young business men in that
wide-awake little city. During the time of
the dedication of the New Ulm monument
he suspended his business operations and
devoted his whole time to aiding in making
hat event a grand success. The result was
such as to make Mr.. Roos and his fellow
workers feel that the time had been well
spent.
George B. Winship, of the Grand Forks
Herald. is is at The Merchants
Hon. John F. Meagher, of Mankato is in
the city.
j. W Ear l, ex-mayor of Fergas Falls, and
now real estate dealer of Duluth, is STOP
ping at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

THERE are people searching for the
gold Capt. KIDD buried on the Atlantic
coast. A party of Bluenoses are hunt
ing in Nova Scotia. The assets might
be as large if they would extract the
metal from the golden sunset"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

THE letter boxes on the interurban
line do good service, but the time will
come when they will be ruled out as slow.
New York is to have the pneumatic
tube to connect with Brooklyn and all
the substations for mail purposes. 1t is
believed that this system will be adopted
in all the large cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
THE CORRIDOR CORRAL.

Col F. Baasen, the first secretary of state
of the commonwealth of Minnesota, is reg
istered at the Clarendon, and will spend a
day or two in the city, visiting the State Fair
and attending to various business matters.
Mr. Baasen is a resident Of New Tim, as he
was, in fact at the time of his election to the
Office Of secretary of state on the ticket
headed by Gen. Sibley for governor. That
was the only state ticket elected by the Dem
ocrats in the history of the state, Auditor
Bierman being the only state officer chose n
by the Democrats since; and. although it
has been nearly a third of a century. Mr..
Baasen is still loyal follower Of the Dem
ocracy. During the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland he was postmaster of New
Ulm, and last year was prominently men
toned as possible nominee for secretary of
state again.
''St. Paul is wonderful city," said COL
Baasen yesterday. and l can hardly realize
that it is the same city knew back in the
fifties. But 81. Paul is not the only portion
of Minnesota that has grown and developed.
The country portions, and. especially South
western Minnesota have developed at a rate
that is really wonderful But then, why
should we not grow and prosper? There is
no better or more fertile land in the world
than is to be found in'this state.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

IT IS understood that the protected
manufacturers are being squeezed for
the MCKINLEY campaign in Ohio, and
the fat has come in big chunks. This is
the reliance of the Republican managers
i'll all their later campaigns. They
would not probably insist upon an ex-
IRENE tariff if it were not to keep up
this source of revenue for the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
T)|(K|NSON' 8
4 B Fourth, Fifth & St. Peter SIS.
EzzaV ST. PAUL. MINI.

We continue cutting prices
every day this week /; goods
sold at cost or less, but only
on day named. Read our lists
carefully, and if you see any
thing you want, come early,
as they do not always last
all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

THERE is society of agnostics and
religious knownothings in Massachu-
sets, the members of which have a sui
cidal mania. They may find out more
than is quite pleasant by the suicide
route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

IT IS coming to be disappointment
to the crowds when there is no fatal fall
from the balloon, but this does not hap
pen of late. The balloons are said to be
made Of fall goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

From HARRISON point of view. for
man so robust in health, Mr.. BLAINE
is taking good deal of time in getting
back to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

PRESIDENT HALL, of the Missouri
Alliance, has a far more level head
than the kickers. Some of them must
be descendants of the ante-bell UNI
r0uohnacc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

Local forecast for st. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Southerly winds, fair weather,
followed Friday morning by rain; stationary
temperature during Thursday
Z. +. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

HARRISON is more fortunate in his
grandfather than in his son. The latter
never torgets that pa has charge Of Off
cial things in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
JUDGE COOLEY RETIREs.

The Interstate Commerce Jnrist
Needs Rest.
ANN ARBoE. Mich. Sept. 0-Judge
Thpmas u. Cooley. chairman Of the in
t'r-tat4 commerce commission, has
Iiaaded ii n resignation nj Washing
to-. Wiic:r ; II by reporter today
IL STATED iAlt bis reason is his
.aiia- R...iaa. Aifrnngl nlt ny
ga ia'aa> n L fi,il -'r.,n, roa.iition
80. -..ii - y i.,.t IA. rs sal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

When Senator C. r. Davis. of st. Peter,
awoke at the Merchants yesterday morning,
and saw that the two Republican morning
organs of the Twin Cities had what purported
to be an interview with him, in which he
was made to say that he had the Second dis
trict congressional nomination in his trous-
ers' pocket, he was decidedly warm in the
collar. AS a matter Of fact, Mr.. Davis had
not been interviewed at all on the day men
toned, having arrived late in the evening
and having been absent from his hotel al the
evening. Mr.. Davis is making no claims
whatever and the interview places him in a
wrong position.
at looks great deal as though some one
else had been interviewed under my name,"
SAID Mr.. Davis, laughingly; for 1 don't be-
lieve the boys would palm off an interview
upon me in that way. However, 1 was not
seen by any newspaper man, and did not say
what is attributed to me. Without entering
into the question of whether or not shall be
candidate for the Republican nomination
in the Second district next year, 1 can tell
you that no man owns the Second district,
and l would be last to make the claims at
tributed to me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

WLHELM's ideas about drinking are
not at all Puritanic, but will prove too
drastic for the German lawmakers, no
doubt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

Col. William Thomas, of Mankato. is at
the Clarendon. Col. Thomas is the member
of the state board Of equalization from the
Sixth judicial district, and was one of the
three members of the board as originally
named by Gov. Merriam confirmed by the
senate last winter. He is large holder of
real estate in Mankato, and is considered
one of the best real estate lawyers in that
section or the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

Hon. Kittel Halvoorsen, the Alliance
statesman elected last fall to represent the
northern portion of Minnesota in the lower
house of congress-, came down from his
Stearns county farm yesterday and spent the
afternoon at the Fair grounds. Mr.. Hal
voorsen is not practical politician, but he
acts like one in many respects. He is not
given to much talking and avoids discussing
political matters as much as possible. While
there are not great number OF straight out
and-out Alliance men in the present con-
gress,l Mr.. Halvorsen thinks there are
enough who agree with the farmers on the
great issues of the day to insure the passage
of legislation satisfactory to the farming
classes, as far as the house is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

There was goodiy number of the present
state senators of the Gopher state in this
city yesterday attending the fair and looking
after their political fences. perhaps, as well.
Among these were Senators Davis of ST.
Peter; Day, of Fairmont: Tawney, of Winona;
Dedon, of Chisago; Glader, of KandiyohI,
and Smith, of lie Sueur. All of them met in
the Merchants lobby after dinner and made
into pleasant party to the fair. OF course,
there was considerable chatting INDUCED in,
and the various congressional booms came
i'll for their share of it. Senators Taw-
ney and Davis took their part of the
"guying'' in the best possible humor. while
Senator Day requested his friends to handle
his boom rather gently. Some speculation
was INDUCED in as to the organization of the
senate at the next session, the Republican
senators expressing considerable confidence
in their ability to capture the Offices next
time. Each member of the lot secured
copy OF the Sages new book and took it
home with him. for, however much Senator
Donnelly's fellow members of the upper
house may disagree with the Sage they en-
joy his speeches and writings, as well as his
society outside of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

illinois viii go Democratic next year."
was the blunt statement made by William
Brouphy, of Quincy, Ill, who is spending
few days in the city, being registered at the
Clarendon. Mr.. Brnuphy is man of about
sixty years, and tor twenty-nine years he has
filled the Office of clerk of court of his coun-
ty. He is a Democrat of the staunchest kind,
and. while not over-enthusiastic, is disposed
TO claim ali that is due his party
John NJ. Palmer gave them lesson last
fall, he continued, land it will be very
strange if we do not carry the state in the
next election. The people are tired of the
Republican party, and are ready to join the
Democrats and remain with them until this
tariff question is settled
How will the Alliance men in Illinois
vote next year." asked the GLOBE man.
"a larger majority of them will vote the
Democratic ticket" answered Brouphy.
They are disposed to place more stress on
the tariff question than upon anything else,
and for this reason they will be found fight
ing with the Democrats in Illinois, at least"
The sun., 1891-01-24
STARTLING FOR pITrsBURaH.
A Lawyer Ayers That tho City Has N,
Legal Corporate Existence.

A Lawyer Ayers That tho City Has No
Legal Corporate Existence.
PrrTsBuRaH. Jan. 2S.-Johns McCleavs. at.
torney for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. claimed In court to-day that the city
charter Of Pittsburgh is unconstitutional By
reason OF article 8. section 6. OF the Constitu.
ton OF 1874 and that the city has no legal cor-
porate existence. The article In that section
reads: No law shall be revived. amended. or
the provisions thereof OK tended or conferr d
by reference to the title thereof but 20 much
o. Is amended. extended. or conferred must 10
reenacte.i and published at length"
Il Jude, stand you. MIR. McCleave." inter.
rupted Julg lge slagr. after tho Rrgu ent as to
payment OF municipal improvements had boon
In progress some time, 10 claim that tho city
is Mt present legally without any form Of gov
ernment."
p" 60 the whole lenRth md rely upon nv
argument o prove that the city has no authority
to onter into the contraciR because 1t has NJ
legal form Of organization. the act under v hich
!! Is trans acting Its business being unconstitu.
tiona! and void In every part" In concluding.
Mr.. McCeHve said he supposed tho reply on
the part OF the city would be that. granting his
argument ia true. tho chiefs Of tho various de.
partmAuts. CoGncilmen. DC. were all de fdfto
legitimate functions. This principle OF law
was not ap;ien bio to the case. he said. because
there cannot be de Jacto official with q de jtrs
O.lice,
The sun., 1891-01-24
Price 5 Cents. Buy It.
ROSENTHAL DISCHARGED.
Tho Diamond Merchant who was AceussA
OF Stealing His Daughters DiaaonAs.

Tho Diamond Merchant who was AeeussA
OF Stealing HIS Daughters DiaaonAs.
BosToN. Jan 2S.-Benjamin Rosenthal. the
New York diamond merchant who was arrested
a week ago at the instigstion Of Mrs. Sarah
Myers Of New York. who charged him with
robhinR her OF s4,25O worth OF diamonds. was
to-day discharged from custody. the charge
against him not being sustained. The arrest
was made at the request OF Inspector Byrnss
OF New York who sent word that Rosenthal
was o fugitive from Justice. The prisoner
satisfied Judge Ely that he was man Of good
character and reputation, and that he was not
a fugitive from Justice.
"IIits all cause got bad son.in.lsw." said
tho shaggy bearded old man as he skipped
The hearing discicsed the fact that Sarah
Myers, from whom the jewels were alleged 70
thai. Some years ago she was married IN New
York. but after few years OF ,wedded life her
husband obtained divorce: When she was
husband the $4,000 worth Of diamonds who
4 'Ss linz SF q @
ately after the divorce Mrs. Myers mar
arrested for tho ISs.ceny q the Jewels hs
palned % to the % District Attorney and tSe case
was not. pressed. Soon, after this Rosenthal
after . trial In the Essex Market Police Court
While Rosenthal was here in Boston his
Court 10 recover tho diamonds. but while tho
officers here were waiting for the Governor to
st Police Headouarters that the Grand Jury
had thrown out the charge against RosonthaL
The sun., 1891-01-24
House or Represent tatives.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The journal having
been read In It's usual form. Mr.. BreokinridGe
tDem.. Ark objected to its approval until tho
remaining portion trelative to the reference Of
bills, &c.) was read.
The Speaker requested the gentleman to
specify what portion Of the journal he desired
to have read.
Mir. Breckinrldge replied that It was not
necessary for him 70 snumerate. He called for
the reading OF tho journal. which the Chair
had admitted had not been read In full.
Tho Speaker said that the Chair had not ad-
mitted or denied that the journal had not been
read In ipl Il The gentleman yoSd 9SI s.:ts
"SH4 5es IN ss ufssn portion o, tho jour
nal relative 70 tho reference Of resolutions has
Tho speaEer-It is not customary to road II
unless q member requests the reading.
Mr., BreckinridGe-And q member does re-
'!TSh !The sresker-Then tho Clerk will read.
Tho journal having been read. a few mo-
sns " 9o bs 10
rora and omissions In the journal In respect to
NM o b1t shr mater
MIR, Cooper Dem. Ind.) rising to . question
% osSea h@ On ss
making certain charges against the Commis-
s esF 81 So & rsHsn S .sspS y as 0s oes s:
resolu ion was referred to the select commit
| teo examining rrey!pue charges. and or. sent,
| IL the Chairman OF that committee (Mr. Morrill,
| of kans asl was directed To report the resoln-
| ton. but he never performed that duty. He
| INT. Coope therefore offered n resolution d.
recting tho Investigating committee to report
| the resolution.
| Of order that the question presented was not
| privileged one.
Tho Speaker ruled that tho resolution was
| privileged ono. and overruled the point OF Or
der against It.
| Finally. the matter was settled amicably by
| Mr.. Morrill, obtaining tho original resolution
from the files OF the House. reporting 1t from
| his committee, md having 1t referred to the
Committee on Rules.
The House then yeas. 145; nays. 95-went
into Committee OF tho Whole tIr. Burrows Of
| Michigan In the chairl on the Naval Appropri.
Al: Atom bill General debate OF II the blu va vas par. par
Adams Of illinois and Lodge Of Maesaohu.
setts. The bill was then taken up by par
asraphs for amendment, but without making
| the House adjourned.
The sun., 1891-01-24
MANY MORE wHARvBs NEEDED.
Not Room on the water Front OF New Yorh
for Her Enormous Commerce.

Not Room on the water Front OF New York
for Her Enormous Commerce.
Tho Fassett committee sat in Part 4 OF the
Superior Court Yesterday and A. n. Boardman
did the inquiring In tho absence OF Mr.. lvina.
The subject OF inquiry was the Dock Depart
ment Mr. Boardman said tie real object OF
the Investigation was the presentation to Il
Legislature OF n fair statement Of tho existing
condition OF things There were difficulties in
the way OF condemning private property along
tho water front and other stumbling blocks
which MIR. Doardman said the Legislature
would have to clear away before the Dock
Board could continue its improvements Of the
cltys water fiont. He wanted it understood
that he had no fault to find with the adminis-
tration OF tho Commissioners
President Post OF the Dock Department tes.
titled that tho plans OF 1870 included 100 new
piers on the North River. Of which "a had been
built; II all the new piers were , built nT RI to
department would not be able TO grant the ap.
plicatIons for dock accommodations now on
Tho failure to acquire the property .necessnry
to carry out the plans, but had Initiated the
n%scessary % proceedings In number Of cases
ton counsols efice but t Tor sons H reason he
settlement Of these oases woa delayed; MIR.
two years ago. for advice az to the. course the
GepHSrt%snt d1 shopd follow ip aoaSirins piers,
Dut nau received no reply MIR. fOSt uiu not
think that tho department was to blame for
the dolay and said he did not care to mako any
reflection on the Corporation Counsel's office.
Mr.. Post showed that In consequence OF the
inability oi the department to furnish all aD-
plioants with piers several OF the large steam
chip companies had to acquire water front In
Jersey City and Brooklyn for their use.
According to a statement OF Mr. Greenes.
the engineer OF the department the amount OF
water frontage owned by the. .oity between the
battery and Spuyten Duyvil. on the North
River. was Al, ,2l8 feet. and BY private persons
2S,3l0 feet. On the East River, b5,0T0 feet was
owned BY the city and 89,950 feet By private
persons. To carry out the contemplated i'm
Mr.. Post said. for tho purchase Of piers alone,
and OU,OOQ,OO0 moro for bulkheAd water
relief could come from the Legislature the
new plan would nee essarlly be at 4 standstil;
Mr.. Post did not approve OF the kerriGan bill
setting apart one n every si5 piers for public
litigation. II the Legislature passed bill By
which the dock cases could be taken pp and
forced to an issue Mr. Post thought that all
needed relief would be afforded.
Engineer Greene. the next Witness, advo.
GATED tho building Of ricrs between Eleventh
and Twenty second streets. North River. which
would necessarily command enormous rentals.
but he thought 1t would tako about ten years
to accomplish this. At present. he said there
we're about twelve piers In course OF conatruc-
tion. Mr. Greene will continue his testimony
at IL o'clock this morning.