davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
TIME MONEY IN SIGHT.
Views OF New York Bankers on
Financial Matters.

AOHS IVCW OEh h6hhGES Oh
Financial Matters.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-The bankers
snd operators iD stocks and bonds are
much interested just now in the ques-
ton of time money, and there is a de-
cided variety Of opinion on the subject.
A well-known and conservative bro
ker said today: "Fime money is un-
doubtedly now in sight, and call money
promises to be eesy-is. in fact, fairly
easy now. or course. money will not
be drug in the market until the clear
ing house certificates are retired, but
the time when their retirement will be
begun Is evidently not very far distant.
Many things are combining now to make
money plentiful simultaneously with
the repeal of the Sherman law. Super
huous currency is being returned from
the West. Country banks. which were
impressed with the idea that they would
need large sums, kept all the money
they got and got all they could, borrow
ing as much as possible from their
agents to meet possible and expected
emergencies. In this way they drew
down their balances in this city. 1t fol-
lows, therefore, that these country
banks are much better prepared
than usual to provide money for the
removal of the crops. to say nothing
of the eXpedients that have been re-
sorted to, such as certified checks, clear
ing house certificates, etc., to exc out
the money supply. Consequently. the
demand on the banks of this city for
money to move the crops is likely to be
much lighter than usual. That is shown
by the fact that the banks report this
week q very slight demand for redis-
counts. Then. too. the banks in the
New England and Middle states
are finding that they have no
use fox their large supplies
of cash on hand, and are firing of keep
ing so muchmoney lying idle. Under
the law, they are permitted 70 keep part
Of their reserve or deposit with ap-
proved agents in reserve, and they are
taking advantage of that provision again
to send money to this city and receive
interest on it. The savings banks are
also nnding that they have more money
on hand than they are likely
to need, and much of that will quickly
find its way back to the banks. Ex-
change between New York and the lead
lug cities is becoming normal again,
and the business blockade is therefore
practically over, so that every indication
points to money being very plentiful in
| this city in very short time. The
banks have practically all got their
legal reserve, and, as their deposits in
crease, no doubt the loan certificates
will be retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
contact with subjects that we would not
otherwise look UP or think about"
DISCUSSING THE ADDRESS.

DISCUSSING THE Address.
DIR. c. A. Van Duzee, of st. Paul, led
the discussion of the presidents
paper in the afternoon. This lasted for
some time, Or. Van Duzee taking the
address part by part and discussing the
adyisability of adopting certain amend
lnents suggesting by the president.
This was followed by a short business
session. in which Drs. NJ. A. Knapp and
7. j. Upper were unanimously elected
members of the society.
DR.. c. III. Stern, of Zum brota, MINI.
spoke at some length on the desirability
of establishing a local paper. to be
published IN the interests of the pro-
fession. He set forth many very ex-
cellent reasons why some action should
be taken at once in this matter, and
that what he said was the sentiment of
the convention as whole was proven
when the doctor proposed that COM
mittee of five be appointed to draw up
some plan for the conduct of such
paper, and the proposition was carried
by unanimous vote.
DR.. Goodrich, in addition to all the
wise suggestions that he made in his
address, also made one more recon-
mendation at this point, namely: that a
committee be appointed to consider the
adyisability of forming an association of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

Journal or pamphlet containing min
utes OF some dental meeting IN the
state, which would be the means of
getllng stronger fraternity for this
state than any other means which could
be adopted.
| have often thought that a sort of
dental chautauqua" could be estab-
lished by a dental society, a series of
questions could be formulated and sent
out by committee appointed for that
purpose. A certain number of the
questions to be answered by the 10th OF
eaosl month, TIE answers then to bs
Complied into series of papers, to be
read and discussed by the society at its
annual meeting lit seems 10 me that some
sucn an arrangement as this would
make system of study and work which
would greatly facilitate the workings of
the executive committee in preparing a
programme for the meeting, and would
stimulate each one of us into investiga-
ton and study, which could be done
lelsurely throughout the year. This
would benefit us by bringing us into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
MINNESOTA IN 1T.
+. A. Squires, of Blue Earth, Re-
ceives Several Awards.


ceives Several Awards.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. g.
This was a gala day in the stock pa
viIion. The governors of NewYork and
Pennsylvania were there to admire
the fine Brown Swiss cattle.
Russian, German coach and sad
die horses which were judged.
At noon all the Canadian stock was
brought into the arena and paraded to
the delight of thousands. The judging
of sweepstakes saddle horses for a great
silver cup was the most interesting
event on the prog gramme. The follow
ing are among the awards.
Swiss brown heifer, two years and
under three-First premium, Abe Bour-
quin, Nokomis, ILL.,; second premium,
F. A. Squires, Blue Earth, MINI.
Yonng herd consisting of bulls and
heifers, all under two years First, Abe
Bourquin; second. E. M. Barton, Hins-
dale; third, E. A. Squires, Blue Earth,
MINI.
Four animals the get of one sire
First, Abe Bourquin,. NOkomis, ILL.,; sec
ond, Z. M. Barton, Hinsdale, ILL.,; third,
F. A. Squires, Blue Earth, MINI.
Two Animals, the Produce of One
Cow-First and second premium. Abe
DOuECulu, NOhOLuics Iil.i GllIu. T. II.
Squires. Blue Earth, Mimi.
Special German Coach Horses-Stal-
lion, -four years and older. Verband, OF
Holstein Marshes, Holstein, Germany !;
third, A. B. Rolbert, Greeley, 10.
Stallion Three and Under Four-Firsr,
Verband, of Holstein Marshes, Holsteiu
second and third. A. B. Holbert,
Greeley, 10,
Stallion Two Years or Over-First,
second and third, E. D. Knott & Co.,
], Nays.ELy, " ss.l!I, Y,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

relief since organization of sS42. 929. 80.
We have total membership OF 1886,
an increase over last year of over 1900.
A letter was received today by the
encampment, from PittSburg, enclosing
copy of the resolutions adopted by
the chamber of commerce in that city,
inviting the eDcampment there next
year. Pittsburg is so far the only city
making mucn of a fight for it.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
After the reading of the various re-
ports were completed, at 4:30 O'clock.
and half hours routine work disposed
of, Past C0mmander-inC Chief Merrill
arose and nominated Capt. j. q. Adams,
of Massachusetts, as commander-in-
chief, TO succeed Commander WeiSsert.
Of Wisconsin. Immediately there was
pandemonium, resoundIng through
the great hail. Gen. Hurst, of OHIO,
then withdrew. and Adams was chosen
by acclamatiou.
Evan N. Walker. of indianapolis, was
then elected senior vice commander.
and j. c. Bigger, of Texas, was elected
junior vice commander without Opposi-
ton.
The convention. in the midst of great
excitement, adjourned until 10:30 to-
morrow morning.
j. u. Adams, the new commander-in-
chief, was born i'll 1S41, and in 1861 en-
listed in Maj. Ben Perley PORES bat
TALON, which was the nucleus of the
Massachusetts Nineteenth regiment.
lie was promoted to captain for his
ValGr He participated in every battle
of the Amy of the Potomac in which
his regiment was engaged. AT Fred
ericksburg he saved the colOrs from
being captured after eight color bearers
had been killed. He was captured in
1864, and held prisoner tor nine months.
He has held several offices OF trust since
the close of the war, and is now SER
geant-at-armS of the commonwealth.
He has always been active in the work
OF the o.. A. r., and has been at the last
twelve national encampmentS as dele
gate.
Gen. HarriSOn's regiment, the Sew
entieth Indiana, met in Masonic hall
today. When the eX-president entered
the hall he was greeted with applause.
Upon being called upon for speech,
he responded briefly and with much
feeling.
The seventh annual convention of
the leaders of the w. II. q. met today.
Mrs. Carrie Y. Sheriff, OF Allegheny,
Pa, presided. She made an address.
The report shows that there is gain of
two departments. tifty-twO circles, and
an increase of $3.50 in membership. The
total membership IS over $4,000, With
1880 honorary members. The total re-
lief granted during the year is IS, 787,
with a surplus of over $1,000 i'll the
treasures OF the various departments.
Twenty-eight states and thirteen de-
partments are represented, every one of
which is in excellent condition.
Inc treasurer reported as follows
Total receipts, $4,103.94; total eX-
penses, S3,476.37; balance on hand,
S1,626S7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
kLEADER IS CHOSEN
New Commandep-in-Chief OF
the Grand Army.
Halls FROM THE OLD BAY STATE
Capt. John G. Adams, the Hero
Of Many Battles.
THE EXODUS FROM H00SiERD0A.
Gen. Weissert Reviews the
Work Of the Year.
THE EXODUS FROM H00SiERD0M.
THE NEXT EEcAMFAEAT CITY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 6.-The
tanks are thinning, the old soldiers
from everywhere, after three days and
nights OF "Reminiscences and messiDg,are
returning to The farm, the shop and the
store. The exodus began tonight, and
by tomorrow morning there will be a
big gap in the rank and file. From this
time until the close of the twenty-sev-
enth annual encampmenI on Friday
next is no longer pleasure for the many,
but business for the few. This was an
other night of electrical illumination
and sightseeing for all visitors, the
beautiful display at Monument square
attracting thousands. Receptions were
held in many private homes, and the
various reunions were continued beside
many camp fires that were held i'll halls
and churches throughout the city. A
notable reception was that given by the
department of Indiana w. r. e. from 8
to II o'clock, at the state capitol build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

ing about things dental. In his very
able address, the president further
said:
The programme of the meeting
should be published and a copy placed
i'm every dentists hands in the state a
full month before the date of meeting.
In this particular, think the executive
committee could do little missionary
work among themselves. By the per-
formance of this duty it will enable the
active practitioners to have plenty Of
time to arrange for the meeting, to note
and look up the subjects which are to
appear before the meeting in the shape
of papers and lectures, and to make
other arrangements for the enjoyment
of the meeting as he may elect.
q 1t should be the duty of every mem
Der to be Thoroughly familiar with
the programme and its contents, so that
the meeting will be full of vigor and
learning. | do not believe that it is
proper to take up the time of society.
limited to an average of six hours per
day for three days, by the reading of
scientific papers on the development
of elephants teeth and kindred SUBJ
jects, when there is so much to talk
about the human teeth and the human
jects spoken Of should be written and
published that the active practitioner
may read them and digest them at his
leisure.
The state of Minnesota should have
dental journal for the publication of
the proceedings of the dental societies
within its borders. There are now four
active dental societies in this state, viz:
The Minnesota Dental association. the
Southern Minnesota Dental association,
the st. Paul Dental society and the Min
neapolis Dental society. Here is enough
activity, 1t seems to me, for the
maintenance of dental journal.
bnt should this prove to be more of an
arduous task than one would care to
undertake. it might be we'll to have an
understanding With some spe spe OF ths ts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
DOCTORS DAY.
Cleveland Gives the Medics a
Reception.

Reception.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Cat the ses-
sion of the pan-American medical con-
greSS this morning a resolution was
adopted requesting the imperial secre-
tary of England for India to use every
means in his power to suppress cholera
at its fountain head in that country
without fear of the Mohammedans. 1t
was believed by the congress that this
would be the most effective means of
stamping out the dread Scourge.
1t was further resolved that the eX-
ecutive committee of the congress re-
main in continuous session to look after
matters pertaining to international
quarantine. The paper of the day was
read by DR.. Rafael Lavista, of Mexico.
His topic was Acute Gangrene."
The afternoon session was largely de-
voted TO a paper by DR.. Bayard Holmes,
of Chicago OH medical education.
DIR. Repper, of Pennsylvania, presi-
dent of the congress, delivered all ad
dress in the evening.
This afternoon President Cleveland
gave reception to the delegates and
the ladies accompanying them in the
east room OF the White house, which
was tastefully decorated for the oc-
casiou. The Marine band was concealed
behind a hedge Of flowers, and fur
niShed music selected from the national
airs of ali countries. The ladies as
Sisting the president were Mrs. Grehs-
am, Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Bissell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

tendance at the morning session was
rather small, and the time was devoted
entirely to routine business.
PRESIDENT GoODRICH's ADDRESS.
At the afternoon session. after the
roll call, the meeting was opened with
prayer by the Rev. R. A. Carnahan,
after which President Goodrich deliv-
cred his address.
In this he referred to the trouble
which had come up during the year, and
expressed a hope that it would soon
blow over. The trouble appears to have
arisen from dissatisfaction ON the part
of some of the members with therulings
of the officers on matters connected with
the society. The members who have
resigned appear to think that the Off
GERS were too arbitrary, but the majority
seem to be with the officers, and the
affair will no doubt be settled to the sat-
isfaction of all. An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged, and many
live subjects will be discussed at every
session by men who are capable of talk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
MILLS MOVING.
Encouraging Reports From Many
Places

Encouraging Reports From Many
Places.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-Notices Of re-
sumption in various parts of the East
ern and Middle states continue to come
in. The rod mill of the Iowa Barb
Wire works, at Allentown, Pa. with
140 men, started up today. and other
departments Will speedily follow. Five
hundred men also started to work in
the broad silk department of the Ade-
laide silk mill, and the Tamalua knit
ting mills have resumed operations at
the same place.
Glass and bottle works are starting
up at Clayton, n. j., giving employ
ment to 200 men; woolen mills at West
Rochester, N. H.; the collar factory of
Holmes e Ide at Troy. n. Y; nail
works and paper mills at Lewisburg,
Pa; the extensive print works of the
Pawtucket Valley mills in Hamilton,
Mass, and many other places have re-
sumed or are preparing to resume oper-
ationS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
DIED ON A BRIDGE.
Mystery Surrounding the Demise
ofa Young Woman.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Sept. 6.-Much ex-
element was created here today by the
finding of the body of young woman
on the Tenth street bridge. The body
was discovered at o'clock This morn
ing by James Harley, guard at the
state reformatory. He at once reported
to the police. 1t was learned that the
young women came from Monticello,
Minu., and that her name was Marty.
She reached st. Cloud between II and
~ O'Clock and went directly to the
bridge where she took large dose of
strychnine. Residents near the bridge
heard the unfortunate woman Shrek
about midnight, but no one Investigated.
The young woman's father came up
from Monticello tonight. The coroner's
inquest has been continued until tomor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
MILLS RESUAIING.
Thousands of Men Are Returning
to Work

to Work.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 6.-The rod
mill of the Iowa Barb Wire works.
which has been idle for four weeks, re.
sumed operations today, and lao men
were given employment. the broad
silk department of the Adelaide Silk
mill. which has been running on half
time, started on full time yesterday.
This department gives employment te
500 persons. The TamaQua Knitting
mill, at TamaQua, has resumed opera
tions with reduced force.
DOVER, n. H., Sept. 6.-The Comic
WOolen mills at West Chester will start
up next Monday, after four weeks
shut down. They will run full time on
the old scale OF wages. The Cocheco
Manufacturing company resumed busi-
ness this morning on cut down from
10 to Is per cent in wages. The Sawyer
WOODEN mills started up this morning
and will run three days week.
CLAYTON, n. j., Sept. 6.-Work at
the Moore Bros. glass works was re-
sumed this morning In one of the fac
tories. Fires have been started in two
others and work will be resumed in
them in few days. The remainder Of
the furnaces will be fired and the works
running at full capacity by Oct. l.
lEwIsBURG, Pa, Sept. 6.-The G. A.
Godcharles Nail works, employing 25O
hands, and City Nail works. employing
$50, both of Milton, resumed yesterday |;
the former with no reduction in time
or wages; the other on tWo-thirds time.
The New York & Pennsylvania Paper
company, of Lock Haven, employing
$50 men, resumed yesterday, and with
no reduction In men Or wages. j. M.
Pierce & Co., of North Clayton Bottle
works. put fire under furnaces and will
resume about Sept. 25. These firms
employ about 200 blowers and between
400 and 500 men and bo Us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Growers Selections.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate: lnterior-Charles
II. Dickinson, of Louisiana, to be sur
veyor general of Louisiana. War
First Lieut.. James A. Irons. Twentieth
infantry, to be captain; First Lieut..
Frank Del Darlington. First infantry, to
be captain; Second Lieut.. Edward Nj.
Lears. Eleventh infantry, to be first
lieutenant; Second Lieut.. Richard G..
Crofton, Fifth infantry. to be first lieu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Swindling Farmers.

TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 6.-Farmers
throughout the Northwest have been
swindled by the Northwestern Seed
company, with headquarters. here, by
means of detachable notes. Seeds and
cash prizes were given away to farmers
returning an agreement which was
really a promissory note. There are
many victims In the Dakotas, Mime
sofa, Iowa and other states. The swiH-
dlers learned that postal authorities
were after them and have fed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
swenson's Coal Lands.

Special to the GIobe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - Ex-Sheriff
Swenson, of Minneapolis, completed his
business at the interior department and
left for home today. For several years
he and several friends have been devel-
oping valuable coal lands in Wyoming.
Recently, on applying for the patent,
they were surprised to find that con-
test had been started. With the aid of
Congressman Hall and Senator Wash
burn the popular Minnesotan had no
trouble in arranging matters to his sat
isfaction with Secretary Smith, and he
left for home happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Murdered by a Maniac.

Special 10 the GIODe.
YANKToN, S. D., Aug. 6.-The mys-
terry surrounding the murder of Mrs.
Sawyer remains unsolved. The author
tiles believe 1t was the work of maniac,
and suspect a man who is now afflicted
with an aggravated case of insanity.
This belief is strengthened by knowing
that during tine night of the murder the
suspect was absent from his hotel and
was found the following morning partly
insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
A Bridge Wanted.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN. Minn., Sept. Ga delega-
tion of business and professional men
and farmers attended the meeting of the
board of county commissioners of Aitkin
county today, and so strongly urged
upon that body the building of a steel
arch draw bridge across the Mississippi
at Aitkin that the commissioners in
structed the county surveyor to at once
take soundings of the river, and the
county auditor to advertise for bids for
the construction of the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Wed a Chicagoan.

ST. CLOUD. Sept. 6.-At 10 o'clock
this noon occurred at the residence OF
ID. e. Myers, superintendent of the
state reformatory. the marriage of Miss
Stella, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers, to DR.. Harry A. Atwood,
of Chicago. The groom is the second
son of the Farmers Alliance leader of
this district, and is practicing physl-
clan of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Recinrocitx Can Wait.

DULUTH, Sept. 6.-The reciprocity
convention called for Duluth for Oct.
10 has been practically abandoned. The
executive committee of the reciprocity
association has not yet taken formal
action, but responses have been received
by Secretary Thompson from more than
majority of the members Of the COM
mittee, and all believe it impracticabIe
to hold successful convention at the
tiD1a fiyad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Burglars Oantured.

Special TO the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Two
burglars were captured IN Weber &
Heintz's drug store last night about II
o'clock. Nightwatch Thomas was max
ing his rounds and discovered a window
up in the rear of the store. He gave
the signal with his whistle, and soon a
number of citizens were at the scene.
The marshal stepped through the win
dow, turned on the gas. aud shortly
after the birds were landed in the
lookup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
THE KEPEALERS
viii Have at Least a Majority OF
Eight

Eight.
WASHINGTON, Sept. GA senator,
prominent as an opponent of repeal, IN
discussing the question today, placed
the majority of the repealers at eight;
but he declared that vote on the pro-
vision could and would be indefinitely
postponed. He thinks that there will
be many opportunities to secure COM
promise in the amendment stage of the
games!and intimated' the strOngspossibil-
ity OF revival of the Bland-Allison law.
1t is coming to be apparent that the op-
ponents of the Voorhees, bill have better
organization than has been supposed by
the friends Of the measure, and they are
beginning TO realize now, if they did
not before, that the battle will be stub
bornly fought, and every move on their
part resisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
suRocated in Coal.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., Sept. g. Sam
Iceland, of Minnesota. came to Mar
shall after blacksmith coal a few days
ago with friend. got drunk, and when
he reached home next morning was
found dead. his head imbedded in the
soft coal. The coroner's jury rendered
a verdict that he died of suffocation
while intoxicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Money in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. g. Money lent at s
GA per cent at the stock exchange today.
Banks and trust companies are looking
for customers to take money on time at
6per cent on prime. dividend-paying
stocks. Thus it will be seen that the
position of borrower and lender has re-
versed completely in the past few days.
Mercantile paper is S9l2, and more
business is reported.