davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
HARD MONTH FOR BABIES +!
Fatalities as Many Now as
in Midsummer.
After Effects of Heat and the
Results Of Changing
Weather.
Mothers Who Now Find 1t Necessary
to Wean Their Infants.

September is as hard month as Au-
gust for infants. In Chicago last year
1,205 babies died in August and l,OO2 in
September.
The i'll effects of sthe intense August
heat are far-reaching. Little ones who
have had touch of the summer disease
are often wasted from lack of nourish-
ment. and the impairment of the nutri-
tive process at very important time in
duces scrofnla and rachitis, and other
diseases.
No summer for years has seen so
many deaths Of little children in this
state, and there was never more sick
ness among children in St. Paul.
AS cool weather comes on, children
require the most Wholesome. nourishing
and palatable diet possible, and lactated
food should be in the hands of every
mother. Sudden changes of the atmos-
phere are dangerous above all things to
infants whose diges tive apparatus is
out-of order, and the use of lactated
food, the physicians say, is especially to
be commended because Of its corrective
influence in cases of irritability of the
stomach.
Then, too. the mother who has toiled
through the summer, trying hard to
nurse her child, but growing weak and
losing her own appetite until she is
nearly worn out. and finds now that she
must wean her infant, can do it as
thousands of mothers have done before
upon lacIated food.
The infant will like it and will grow
strong and happy upon it. Its compost
ton is simply this: Its basis is sugar OF
milk, with it is combined the digestive
elements of wheat. barley and oats,
producing a pure food which meets
every requirement of the growing child.
There is no secret about it; 1t is the
food physicians use in their OWE fami-
lies, and most generally prescribe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
MINING CONCESSIONS
Obtained by British Subjects Cause
the Trouble Between Vene.
zuela and England.
Private Owners of the Mines Sub.
jected to Spoliation by Vene-
Zuelan Officers.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 13.-In an
interview with United Press reporter
regarding the Venezuelan question ex-
Secretary of State Bayard had the fol-
lowing to say:
1.-THE bounda aries of Venezuela, where
they approach British Guiana, have
been for long time a vexed question
between Venezuela and the government
OF Great Britain, or rather private COM
panies of British subjects engaged IN
gold mining in what is generally known
as the Orlnoco region. Serious CON-
plants were made by the representa-
tives in Washington Of the encroach-
ment of British jurisdiction and of
claims to navigate the Orinoco river TO
such an extent as would penetrate the
interior of Venezuela and destroy the
independent authority Of that country
over vast region of valuable COM
merce, which that country claimed as
her own exclusively.
II think that true history Of the case
will show that the differences had their
origin in large mining concessions OBJ
tanned by British subjects as private en-
terpriSes from the government of Vene-
zuela. and consequently the investment
of great deal OF private British capital
In the development of these rich mining
regions. After these investments were
made and the property became valuable,
these private owners found themselves
subjected to the eXaction and tyrannicaI
demands of the Venezuelan officials.
Therefore 1t was that they claimed Brit
lsh protection against spoliation by the
Venezuelan officers, and were DESTROYS
of seeing the British Jurisdiction ex-
tend over that territory in which their
mining operations were conducted. AS
the attitude of the United States was
to be one of impartial friendship to-
wards both governments. the present
concentration of naval forces is not ex-
planned by anything in the published
correspondence thus far"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
HUSSEY, NOT FOGARTY.

The Young HiGhwayman Is the
Son of Cincinnati Business
Man.
Several months ago George Eustis,
the Nicollet avenue jeweler, was held
up ON Seventh street south while on his
way home by two men, who robbed him
of his watch and some money. One of
the highwaymen was captured and
bound over to the grand jury. The
other one, and, as it turned out, the one
who secured Mr.. Eustis' valuables, es-
capped, and is supposed to be in San
Francisco. The man arrested was q
young fellow about twenty-five years
of age. He gave his name AS James
Fogarty, but it turns out his right name
is James Hussey, and that he is the son
of a well-to-do grocer of Cincin-
natl, Charles Hussey. The heart
broken father arrived in the
city yesterday, and, together with
Inspector Hoy, called on MIR. Eustis for
the purpose of seeing If something
could not be done for his son. Mr.
Hussey was armed with letters from the
chief of police of Cincinnati and other
prominent men, asking the authorities
to do what they could for Mr.. Hussey
in his trouble. Mr.. Eustis agrees to
waive prosecution provided young
HUssey reveals the whereabouts of his
comrade and aids him in bringing him
to justice. Young Hussey, however,
disclaims all knowledge OF his compan-
ion, claiming that he met him in
saloon and was induced by him to go
out and "hold up" some one that had
money. Mr.. Hussey says his boy was
always mindful of his parents wishes
and advice until about two years ago,
when he went to New York to clerk in
grocery store. From New York he
went to Kansas, and then nothing more
was heard from him until his arrest in
this CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
OWEN WON'T RUN.
He Declares He Never Did and
VIII Not Consent to Be the Pop
uliSt Candidate,

He Declares He Never Did and
VIII Not Consent to Be the Pop-
ulist Candidate.
The Peoples party must find another
congressional candidate. S. NJ. Owen
says. emphatically and positively. and
in all the ways it is possible to say it,
that he will not run for congress.
AS the GLOBE stated yesterday MORN
ing, Mi. Owen was In the Populist
county convention, and there stated dis
tlnctly that he would not accept the
nomination. But his objection was
Overruled, and he was nominated. MIR.
Owen then subsidized into silence. Yes
terday, however, he again said that he
would not run. Mr.. Owen does not
decline the nomination. He says he
cannot decline eanything which he has
never accepted, and he has never ac-
cepted the populist nomination for con-
greSS. He goes further and says he will
not run. There he leaves the question.
The PopuliStS can either leave the ticket
as itStands and vote for Mr.. Owen against
his will, or they can take down his
name and run up that of man who
will run. Mr.. Owen was told yesterday
that his silence after the nomination
Hdu uetH given Ilil JNulCal6Q LilaC he
would accept; "Sllence gives con-
sent" was the Interpretation. MIR.
Owen says of that:
But silence did not give consent.
do not wish 1t to be thought that am
any less in sympathy with the move
ment than ever; believe that have a
place to fill, but it is not the place
which was assigned me yesterday;
stated my position at the time and there
is nothing to add.'
Mr.. Owen adds that the Populists
must hold another convention and nom
mate another candidate.
Tie Peoples party leaders interpreted
Mr.. Owens silence Monday just as the
newspapers did-that it meant his con-
sent to run. Some of them were so en-
thusidstic that they wanted to ''bet a
dollar" that Owen would be elected.
They still think Owen will consent to
run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
THE MAN FOR MAYOR.
Holbrook Looks Like a VIM
ner of the Democratic
Nomination.
S. M. Owen Declines to Be a
Populist Candidate for
Congress.
Jim Fogarty, Highwayman,
Son Of a Big Cincinnati
Merchant.
"Allegory Of the War in Song"
at the Expo--Political
Gossip.

1t does look like HolDrook. He has a
long lead over the opposition. The
men who do not want F. e. Holbrook
for a mayoralty candidate were too
slow In uniting upon candidate. AS
result, Holbrook had things his own
way in the primaries. 1t is claimed that
HolbrOok will go into the convention
with 160 delegates pledged and in
structed. 1t will require 100 to nomi-
nate. Holbrook expects the nomination
on the first ballot, and with good rea-
son. Some of his friends say it will
be by reclamation. But that will not
occur. There will be opposition.
Mayor Winston declares positively that
he Will not accept the nomination. On
the contrary he will present Ii olbrook's
name to the convention. Last night
the opposition seemed to have united on
Aid. j. 9. Haynes. The only argument
that can be urged against Haynes with
any reason is that he is an alderman
from ward considered to be Republic
nate Haynes. 1t is understood that he
will accept. o. c. Merrlman has been
decided upon as the man to place
Haynes in nomination. But it looks
like Donahue for all that.
Bernard Cloutier will be the chair
man Of the convention. He is satisfac-
tory to all parties. James Gray has
been named for secretary.
Scion Armstrong will be nominated
for comptroller by reclamation. Kris
tian kortgaard may get the nomination
for city treasurer. bnt j. c. Scallen,
cashier of the lrish-American bank.
will have good deal of strength. For
the boards any number of good men
are willing to accept nominations. The
aldermanlc situations have not changed
materially from the form announced by
the GLOBE yesterday morning. George
Wairaven has the call in the Fifth ward,
or seems to have. Shepley and Gleason
will he nominated in the Seventh. Out
in the Thirteenth ward Frederick Busch
has consented to accept the nomination
tor alderman. and will be nominated IN
all probability. He is strong candi.
date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
HILL THROWS A BOMB.
Great Northern Withdraws From
the Western Traffic Association.

Great Northern Withdraws From
the Western Traffic Association.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The Great North
ern, having taken the bull by the horns
IN summary Withdrawing from the
Iranscontinental association, has taken
another important step. 1t has filed
notice of withdrawal from the Western
Traffic association. This is not unex-
pected, as President Hill's contempt for
that organization has always been evil
dent. Mr.. Hill Is absent at present, and
the step was one of his own taking, but
by tomorrow the truth will be an
nouncd by the chairman of the Western
Traffic association himself.
In thus cutting loose from this BODY
PRESIDENT Hill emphasizes his dsterm-
nation of working independently, now
he has line to Spokane, and a pro-
spective line to the coast. The only
other association to which ne owes
allegiance Is the Trans Missouri. and it
Is likely that soon he will treat that as
ne has treated the rest. This is be-
lieved by railroad men to be the begin
ming of the end Of the Western Traffic
association. The Northern Pacific can
not remain member of the Western
& Traffic association any more than that
OF the TranScOntinentaI, with the Great
Northern a nOn-member. When the
Northern Pacific wlthdraws it will set
the rows of bricks to falling, the Union
Pacific being next in line, and then all
the Chicago roads are likely to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
District Cont in sess;o,

The September term of the district
court was opened yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock in the presence of the full
judicial bench. A large number of at
torneys were present. probably two hun
dred. Comparatively there are few i'm
portant cases on the docket. the total
number of which are 1,50o. The calen-
dar embraces long list of damage ac-
tons. The grand jury was briefly, but
pointedly, charged by Judge Hooker.
1t is composed of the follow
ing-named citizens: Foreman John
L. West, Elmer E. Fisher, Jo-
seph L. MILFORD, J. C. Joyslin, Lac
Stafford. Herman Dahl. E. R. Hilton.
John FL. Stevens. P. F. Martin, Louis
Pauliot. Hugh Longstaff. Charles F.
Warner. Frank l.. Greenleaf, X. 6.
Winter. Henry Winecke, E. C. Babb,
Barclay Cooper, F. g. Winston, NJ. A.
Paulson. w. Ii. Brockman, George p.
narinkson. A. j. Rosander, Baldwin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Chicago Railroads Do Not
Care for Immigrant
Traffic.
Such Passengers Must Be
Armed With Clean Bills
Of Health.
No More Prepaid Tickets to
Be Sold Until Quaran-
tine Ends.
Great Northern Withdraws
From the Western Traffic
Association.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-All the Chicago
railroads are adopting measures to pre-
vent the transportation of cholera-in-
1ected immigrants into the West. No
recent arrivals from Europe are now
being brought from New York or any
OF the Eastern seaports who are not
armed with bills of health or certificates
showing that the holders do not hail
from part of Europe afflicted with the
disease. Ticket agents throughout the
west have received orders to discon-
tinue absolutely the sale of prepaid
orders until the danger is past. In
structions have also been sent to the
agents of railroads and steamship COM
panies In Europe to sell no more tickets
while the presidents quarantine proc.
lamation is in effect. This will stop the
immigrant business entirely for while,
and, of course, will make considerable
difference in the passenger earnings of
the various roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
FOR THE GERMANS.
Today Theirs at the Expo-Last
NIGHTS brilliant Event.

Today Theirs at the Expo-Last
Nights Brilliant Event.
The presentation of the "Allegory of
the War in Song" at the Exposition last
night was notable one. VocalIy and
fundamentally it was in every way ex-
cellent. and gave pleasure to a large
audience. who were moved by the mar
tial music and stirring songs.
This evening will be German night at
the Exposition. The 1nnes band will
confine the concert selections for to-
night to the German composers. The
East Minneapolis Turnverein will add to
the German feature of the entertain
ment by cafisthenic and gymnastic
display by both ladies and gentlemen.
There are twenty-four entries for the
baby show which takes place Friday.
Friday night symphony concert will
be given.
The concert programmes for today
are as follows:
REQUEST PROGRAMME.
Sswedish Wedding March sode snnH1
Reverie-"Ein Album blatt' Wagner
Popular Selection-"The Chimes of
T IDtermezzo-" Firiation 'fianq stece
b. Lion du Bal" -. .........:... GilIet
Duet for Flute and Ciarinet-"Lol
Here the Gentle Lark Bishop
The Norrito Brothers.
Grand Fantasia. -. "reminiscences Of Tosti
Including number of the best known COM
positions Of the world-famous song writer,
including the celebrated Forever and For
ever" and bid Me Goodby.''
Invitation to the Dance .......... Weber
Until Weber wrote his immortal Invitation
a la Danse." for the piano. on which IN
strument he was brilliant performer, the
waltz had not been raised above the level
OF common dance tune. He lifted it into
an art form and infused the genuine spirit
OF romance into dance music for the first
time.
Galop "Burlesque'' Cassidy
GERMAN COMPOSERS PROGRAMME
Overture 'Ieonora'' Beethoven
ceIehaqe. ..................Sc schubert
Grand Fantasia
"Reminiscences of Mendelssohn
including number of the best-known melo-
dies from the works Of this immortal writer
and concluding with the universally popu-
lar Wedding March,
Concert Polka-"Pizzicati'' Strauss
Waltz-"Fruhlings Lieder" ...... GungI
Chorus duet and solo, Indian club exercises,
lnterspersed with march tactics in the form
OF drill as instructed by the German sys-
tenn OF physical culture. by the ladies' class
OF the st. Anthony Turnverein of East Min
neapolls, under the direction of Morris
Pfiaum.
Grand Fantasia-"Melodies Of the
Introducing thirty of the best-known 'folk''
songs. choruses, etc., with solos for cor
net (Mr. Short, OBOE On. FrugueD. eupho-
MUM (Mr. White), and piccolo (Sgr.
Liguori.
March-"Der Kreutzfdele' .Hobile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Called away Suddenly.

Cha rles d. Smith was suddenly called
to the other shore yesterday morning.
He died in the lodging house kept by
himself at 629 Washington avenue
south, the block where Mike McGovern
shot and killed Bessie Kelly some time
ago. The coroner was called, and or
dered the remains taken to Connolly's
morgue, where an autopsy will be held
this morning. The coroner is of the
opinion that Smith died of heart dis
ease. Smith was recently divorced
from his wife, who now lives on the
lower flats. He was man of consider
able means, owning the block in which
his lodging house is, also considerable
other property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
A Billionaire.


John Swinton says that the early
part OF the twentieth century will see
a Millionaire in the United States-a
person with a thousand millions of
money. The Vanderbilt family is said
to have now about quarter OF that
sum. Such people have trains of su-
perb private cars. But you do not need
to be a Millionaire, or millionaire, to
ride in the luxurious and splendid Pull
man Sleepers run on the Burlington
trains. And if, for any reason, you do
not care to take Pullm an. this line
provides Reclining Chair Cars, elegant
IN furnishing and the acme of comfort,
tor seats in which no extra charge is
made. These cars are in service on
both morning and evening trains.
Ticket offices, 1914 East Third Street, st.
Paul: 800 NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis,
and union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14

to Mrs. M. Phelps, of Seattle. Later in
the day he was taken to st. Paul by IN
spectors Gerber and Leide, of that city.
Mr.. Butler, the elder, lies at the point
of death and is nos expected tolive.
Several physicians were ip consultation
over his case yesterday at the tine his
son lay in Jail. 1t is claimed that tho
seamstress, Ella Colby, gave the money
to Pat Butler, and instead of returning
and dividing with her. he kept the
whole amount. He claims he can prove
his innocence, but the detectives say
they have him dead to rights. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
NORTHWESTERN WEATHER.
Cold and Wet Retards Corn and
Threshing Operations.


Threshing Operations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The follow
ing is the weekly telegraph bulletin of
the weather bureau as to the crop:
Wisconsin-Corn promises fair yield, pota-
toes below average, cranberries fair, and to-
bacco one of the finest crops ever grown;
little damage nv frost; ground in fine condi
ton for fall seeding.
Mlnnesota-Rain retarded threshfng; corn
cutting and fall blowing progressing; much
corn out OF danger, some requires two weeks
o. dry, sunshlny weather.
Iowa-Unfavorabl week for ripening corn.
out good for pasturage blowing and fall
seeding; increased acreage of wheat being
sown; no damaging frosts
North Dakota-Contlnued wet weather of
first five days greatly delayed TIRES hing;
killing frost this morning.
South Dakota-Too cold and wet for ma
turing corn and late fax; millet nearly ali
cut; no damage from frost; stacking prac-
hcally completed: potatoes yielding poorly;
fall blowing good.
Nebraska-Cold week; corn has ripened
but slow. and needs two weeks more, hut is
safe from frosts; light frost FREQUENT. nut
little damage reported; large acreage of fall
wheat being sown.
DISQUALIFICATION below the average.
consisting of showers badly distributed:
weather very favorable for gram harvest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
ON TO WASHINGTON.
Advance Guard Of the Vets Now
on the Way,

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The movement
of the G. A. R. towards Washington has
set in. Several carloads of the advance
guard from Iowa! and other Western
states passed through the city today.
going east over the Pennsylvania road.
Considerable anxiety exists among man
ayers, who are not at all certain that
they will be able to provide cars enough
to accommodate the crowds that have al
ready engaged transportation to the
capital. There will be a heavy increase
IN the movement tomorrow, but the
great crowd will not start from Chicago
before Thursday. 1t is estimated that
no less than thirty special trains will be
sent out Of this city on that day. Rail
road men predict that the encampment
will attract to Washington about 2OO,-
600 people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Important Meeting Called.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia meeting of
representatives Of the various railroad
organizations in the country will be
held in this city Sept. % for the pur-
pose of taking action to encourage and
induce congress to consider the ques-
ton of railway appliances. The meeting
was called by a committee of yardmaS-
tiers who were appointed last June at
the annual meeting of their association
in Lincoln, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
END OF ONE STRIKE.

Mhl men at Marietta, Mich, Go
Back to Work.
MARINETTE, Wis, Sept. 10. The
strike is ended. With the leaders
arrested the men weakened, ana there
will be no more trouble. Six of the
mills are running and all will run to-
morrow. The boom company will also
start up. The men are all ready to go
to work. The mill owners have made
concessions. Any mar who is willing
can go to work as before. Attorney
Martin, of Green Bay. has been sent to
defend those who were arrested. Four
OF the leaders are in Jail awaiting ex-
amination-R. ID. Colburn. d. A. Lewis,
William and jim Sklnnerhorn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
law a Direcfnr

ST. Louis, Sept. 13.-The stockholders
of the Wabash railway held their annual
meeting atthe general Office of the COM
pany today and elected the following
board of directors: Francis Pavy, G. G.
MaeRae, Edgar L. Welles, Harry E. Nc
Harg, T. II. Hubbard, G. j. Lawrence,
George j. Gould, Russell Sage, John r..
larry, S. G. Reynolds, Z. B. Wyckoff.
Jay Gould, D. D. Ashley. The new
directors elected were Messrs. Jay
Gould. MacRae and Pavy, the two latter
of London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Soo-South shore Lines for G. A.
r. Encampment.

Special low rates have been made
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and
SuperiOrs to Washington and return;
all rail, $2s; d. u c. line, $25.
During this convention following low
round-trip rates will also be made: To
New York. S2S; Albany, $2S; Boston,
$50. Tickets to be sold Sept. Ii to 20,
inclusive, good for return until Oct. 10.
DO not fail to take advantage OF these
very low rates to visit the old homes
and friends.
For partic ulars, tickets and sleeping
car reservations address nearest ticket
agent or C. b. HIBBARD,
General Passenger Agent, Minneapolis,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14

convened today at Chairman BIanch-
ARDS Office. The subjects on the docket
were all referred to the committees to
be reported upon at tomorrow's SEES
si0n. An effort will be made at this
meeting to bring about restoration Of
all east-bound rates to the basis In eff
ect at the beginning of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
Considered the Bylaws.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 13.-The
Missouri association met here today.
The days session was taken up with
the consideration of a revision of the
bylaws and articles of agreement, but
no important changes were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
LOOSE IN THE WOODS
Queer Actions OF Young Fargo
Miller. sas

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. d., Sept. 13.-News has
been received that Arthur Smith. a
young man of this city, has gone crazy.
and is now at large in the woods near
Detroit, MINI. When last seen he was
almost naked. and when he sighted
hum an beings he turned and dashed
thro ugh the woods at breakneck speed.
A large number of men are now scour-
ing the woods for him, but so far have
been unable to catch him. He is about
twenty-five years of age, miller by
trade. and seemed to be very polished
and SCHOLARLY.