davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Art SUPPLEMENTS.

In addition TO the special features
which make the SUNDAY GLOBE the
leader in the Northwest, an Art Supple.
ment will soon be added.
The first Art Supplement will be
given away next Sunday, and the feat
ure will be continued ten Sundays.
There will be no deterioration in any
department owing to the addition of the
Art Supplement, but, on the contrary,
the paper will be better and brighter
than ever.
Special subscriptions by mail or car
rier for the ten Art Supplement Sun
days will be received at so cents, or
You can order from newsdealer. Every
enterprising newsdealer will be sup
piled with the Art Supplements. and the
paper will be sold at the usual price. If
not already a regular subscriber. there
will be 10 certainty of securing an Art
Supplement- unless you make your order
in advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
CITY NEWS MUTATIONS.

Three minor building permits, aggre-
eating $1,000. were issued Yesterday.
The state board of equalization adj
jOurned yesterday morning to Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Bulletined at the health Office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at ATS South Robert.
and diphtheria at 1913 Hague avenue.
Eli B. Allen. of st. Paul. was yester-
day commissioned by the governor
through the adjutant generals office
second lieutenant of Battery A. NJ.
n. G.
Gov. Nelson yesterday appointed Hon.
Robert A. Smith member of the board
of trustees for the Minnesota hospitals
for the insane, vice Hon. John F
Meagher, resigned. /.
The case of Louis Calvin, arrested by
Patrolman Gruber Friday night on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly,
was continued in the police court yes
terday to Tuesday.
Henry J. Sullivan, many years book
Feeper in the st. Croix Lumber COM
pany's Office at South Saltwater, died
last night of pneumonia. Deceased was
years of ago.
The following expense lists for Au-
gust were filed with State Auditor Bier
man yesterday: Fergus Falls hospital
for the insane, So. 59S.69; st. Peter hos
pHal for the insane, S52,344.5l.
u esterday's visitors at the CONNER
cial club were r. C.. Crosby, Portland,
for. George Al. Lee, Boston. Mass; H.
G. Caykendahi, St. Paul; Thomas G.
Richards. Boston, Mass; K. Ii. Kisby,
ISt.t Paul, aud James Holmes, Minue-
'apolis.
Rev. Uancey c. Williams. rector of
St. PauPs church, in Augusta, Ca,
whose visit two years ago to this city is
Still SO pleasantly remembered. will
preach at the Church OF St. John the
Evangelist this morning. While in the
city MIR. Williams is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Shepard, of Dayton ave-
nue..
2. W. Hishon, arrested on a charge of
larceny, was discharged in the police
court yesterday. The police claimed he
had In his possession half dozen plated
knives which he had stolen from the
house of Emma Kahlhert, on Dayton's
bluff. Hishon explained that he had
purchased the articles from man who
came to him and offered them for sale
for half a dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
NO PROGRESS.
Senate Still Far From Any De-
CiSiVe Action.


WASHINGTON, Sept. g. The fifth
week of the present extraord mary SEES
sion of the senate closed today, and, so
far as outward appearances indicate.
that body is no nearer a conclusion
upon the question before it than it was
the day after Mr.. Voorhees, reported the
bill from the finance committee. The
senators who oppose the repeal of
the Sherman law talk as brayely
of continued opposition = though
hardly so confidently of success
upon voting test as when
they were first called together-and as
yet show no signs of yielding to the
majority which most of them confess
there is against them on the question of
repeal. They may be said to have fairly
exposed their plans of operations
through the prolonged speech made by
Senator Stewart and that begun today
by Senator Teller. 1t is evident that
for the present at least they
mean to talk indefinitely upon the
financial question with the hope
of forcing some concession from the
president and the senate majority.
There was time this week when they
seemed in fair way towards securing
general consent to compromise, but
the fact that the president is holding
out for unconditional surrender has had
the effect of solidifying his following
and OF causing them to determine upon
beginning the fight again next Monday
upon the same old lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

vast number of other American articles.
sHe export some things 10 America,
but the bulk of the trade is from
America to us. Capetown is SO degrees
south OF the equator. SO you see
we do not get any colo weather.
think that the climate of South Africa
isiab0ut the finest in the world. 1t
comes as near being perfection as it is
gOSsible for anything on earth to be-"
81 A.
EWilliam Marion, a prominent Mon
tana rancher, was in ST. Paul yesterday,
2aiid reports the ranges to be in excellent
condition for the coming winter. He
says that about 100000 head have been
shipped this fall.
q, ~
AT the Brunswick-M. Laughlan, Du-
luth; o. q. Lund, Tacoma; w. B. Stur-
gis. Des Moines; F. B. Hale. Moorhead.
r AT the Clarendon-H. H. Casting,
Oelwein; NJ. G. Burke and wife, Miss
Nell Burke, West Superior; j. G. Pro
bert, Fargo.
"a at the Windsor-C. E. BIodge:t,
Marshfield, Wis; F. Mitchell, Marion,
To-; Christian Thorson, Owatonna; Jay
Luckey. Dubuque. To-; r. B. Brewer,
} st. Cloud; II. L. farrell. Lake City.
At the Ryan-Charles Culver, Du-
lutn; a. Mcl. CamDDeli, winnipeg;
Miss McTavish. Colborne. Man.; Rich
ard Brockhoff, Germany; w. D. Toby
and Miss Toby. Nevada; Judge E. M.
Payson. Miss Annie Stopp, John.
Stopp, Philadelphia.
A. the Merchants E. Whit
man. Duluth; ID. j. Jeffrey and Ii.
Jeffrey, Minot, n. D.; George w. New
ton and wife, Brunswick, n. D.; Il. HI
Austin. Duluth; I'll. L. Langelier. Win
nipeg; b. V. Collins and party, Seattle:
Ezra q. Valentine. Breckenridge; W.
K. Newport. Lookout Mountain. Tenn.
At the Metropolitan--W. Nj. Wallace,
J. &. Doyle, Port Townsend, Wash.
j. W. Spriggs, Seattle. WASH; Mrs. E.
Doyle, Mrs. j. A. Doyle, Port Towns
end, Wash; Mrs. A. Moyar. Oakland,
Cal; Mrs. c. B. Ford. Mrs. E. G. Ford.
Seattle. Wash; M. j. Thornton and
wife. New York; j. W. Rapfel. Chi
cage; Garrett. Bremen, Germany; t.
Hillmann, Leipzig. Germany; Nj, Her
mann, Kainegsberg, Germany; Ii. Null
Ter, Almenhoff, Germany; F. Trod-
mann, Leipzig, Germany; Prof. DR.. F.
Wollmann, Brostan. Germany; Mrs. w.
X. Wall, st. Louis, Mo-; Otto Smith.
Oh icago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

nounced as quack, and all countenance
is withdrawn from him. The physician
who trauipes upon the traditions of the
profession treads upon the corns of
every other practi toner, and if he per
sists in dis carding textbooks tn at have
grown musty with age, and precedents
that were established in by aud for
gotten era, he is expelled from aSsocia-
ton with his fellows. Ii he makes a
discovery of value to suffering human
ity, he must use it in secret, for if he
thinks 10 benefit mankind by divulging
it, he is confronted by the memorable
fiat of his fellowS-"the ethics of the
profession - and sooner than suffer
ostracism he concludes that it will be
wise to DIN the procession-a procession
that never moves, but is rooted in
prejudice, bound securely by precedent
and tradition, and is scarcely within
hailing distance of the present century.
Meanwhile the march Of disease and
death is on. Every year new diseases
aud new complications of old diseases
manifest themse Ives. Remedies are
sometimes found, and if they are con-
sistent with the practices of the past
they are adopted. If. however, they
are repugnant to precedent, the patient
dies, for few physicians have the hardi-
hood to apply a new remedy. The
cholera. the yellow fever, scarlet fever,
and diphtheria. have been carrying off
thousands of victims every year for
generations. They are almost as fatal
today as at any time in their career,
for no re medy has been found and APP.
piled. They have been somewhat miti-
gated in severity by the observance Of
sanitary and hygienic precautions, but
these have not been at the suggestion
Of the doctors. Tie grip comes around
periodically. and, although tens of thou
sands have fallen victims, the doctors
confess themselves powerless to combat
it. Their experiments result in nothing
of benefit; their diagnoses differ; their
remedies are applied in haphazard,
hit-or-miss manner. and the undertaken
gets job. Scarlet fever is taking on
new aspects of late years, caused.
doubtless, by changes in tho manner of
living and in natural conditions. The
treatment, however, remains the same
90 ihiASN'oiO oo ehO ioHo VI liiO 4hCuCS
and PerSians.- Diphtheria is growing
alarmingly prevalent and fatal. The
remedies applied seldom reach the seat
of the disease, and the patient only re-
covers if he is so fortunate as to have
an extraordinary constitution.
And so it goes. Disease strides far
faster than those who combat it. Med
ical colleges increase rapidly, and grind
out doctors by the score, each batch
less skillful and less progressive than
its predecessor. Humanity suffers, but
the ethics and traditions of the profess
sion must be maintained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
STATE BANK TAX.
What State Executives Think of
the Subject.

What State Executives Think of
the Subject.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-For the purpose
of occurring public opinion on the SUBJ
ject of state banks, the Republic sent
the following queries to the governors
of number OF states: Do you favor a
repeal of the tax OH state bank circula-
ton? Ii so. what regulations do you
suggest as guarantee of the safety of
that form of circulation? What do you
think is the general opinion of your
state Oh this question?
Up to tonight replies had been re-
celyed from twelve state executives.
Gov. CrOunse, Of Nebraska, does not
favor repeal of the state bank tax, and
believes he is supported in that by the
people of his state.
Gov. Mcconnell, of Idaho, opposes
bank tax repeal and thinks his people
are with him.
Gov. Stone, of Missouri. favors re-
peal, but does not favor the establish
ment of state banks.
Gov. Rich, of Michigan, writes a brief
mo" to all the question.
Gov. Fuller, of Vermont, faYors the
present law and is opposed to rhe repeal
of the tax.
Gov. Fishback, of Arkansas, thinks
the federal government has no right to
tax state banks. but is opposed to state
bank notes that are not current any,
where.
Gov. Northern. of Georgia, fayors re
peal. and suggests municipal and stat
bonds and coin as basis of circulation
Gov. Markham, of California. does not
favor repeal, and says the state conSti-
tuition forbidS such banks.
Gov. Nelson, of Minnesota, opposes
repeal. and thinks the majority of Min
neSotanS take that position.
Gov. Sheldon, of South Dakota, favors
repeal only if the general goyernm ent
would guarantee the circulation. He
thinks the people opposed to repeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
LORDS ARE KISSED.
Sympathy for Gladstone and Ire
land From the Catholics.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-This was the final
and most i'm portant day in the Catholic
congress. The result of the weeks de-
alterations was embodied III platform
covering all the important subjects con-
sidered. Intense interest was manifest
ed in the report of the committee, and
what action the congress would take on
the matter. Scarcely had the congress
been brought to order when the matter
came TO focus. 1t was thought by
many that the school plank might
arouse a heated discussion in the
convention, and that it might be
amended or voted down. Gossip
was current that there was a de-
clded difference of opinion in
the committee, none of the mem
bers being pronounced for a dec
laration defining the attitude of the
congress towards the public schools. No
fight took place, however. When the
reading OF the resolutions was finished,
a motion to adopt the platform entire by
rising vote was promptly put and car
ried. Cardinal Gibbons now made an
eloquent address, commenting ON the
magnificent success of the convention.
A lively incident took place at this
jancture. just as the convention was
about to adjourn sine die, Delegate
Thomas p. FeneIon, of Leayenw0rth,
Kan. secured the floor, ana in a few
ringing words called attention of the
congress to the action of the British
house of lords last night in Lon
don, in killing the home rule bill. The
mention of the house of lords was greet
ed with terrific and instant hiss. Mr..
Fenelon moved that the congress ex-
tend to Catholic Ireland its profound
sympathy, and express the hope that
the defeat of the Grand Old Man is only
temporary.
The sentiment of the convention was
overwhelmingly in favor Of the lesolu-
ton. but the members became involved
in parliamentary tangIe from which
the assemblage was only rescued by
Judge Moran, of Chicago, In spirited
address he declared that home rule is not
a Catholic; but political question. and
that some of the best home rulers are
non-Catholics. At his suggestions, the
convention resolved itself into a mass
meeting in favor of home rule, personal
liberty and civil liberty for all races and
colors, and calling particular attention
to the struggles against tyranny by Ire
land, Catholic Poland and the Jews in
Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Foes TO PROGRESS

The recent session of the worlds
medical congress at Washington, if re-
markable for nothing else, was remark
able as display of the ignorance that
exists among physicians of the human
system. the ills that affllct it, and the
proper remedies for those ailments.
Disease was discussed in all its thou
sand forms,and remedies for some affiic-
lions were suggested, but it is little
singular that i'll no instance was any
remedy for any given disease recon-
mended, save as an experiment. The
doctors were honest enough to admit.
tacitly, at least. that they had no spe-
clfic in the entire materia medica for
any given complaint. Some drugs were
found to have specific action in few
instances, but utterly failed of produc-
ing the desired results in others. The
most that could be done was to advise
that physicians experiment with this or
that drug. 1t might cure the patient,
out no guarantee was given that it
would not kill him. Nothing could
more thoroughly explode the notion
that medicine is science than the con-
LESSONS of the doctors assembled at
Washington.
Or all the so-called learned profess
Sions, that of medicine is the least pro-
gressive. There exists in the mind of
every graduate of medical college an
overpowering dread of innovation. The
remedies of hundred years ago are the
remedies of the present time, and the
mode of administering them Is sub
stantially the same. Innovations are
frownei upon by "the fathers" and
progress is denounced as empirieism.
The discoVerer Of new remedy Is de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The st. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSToFFICE NEWS STAND
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'CoY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
A Great Life Company.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Equitable Life Insurance
society which appears in another part of
the GLOBE today. Financial depres-
sion" has no place in the calculations of
life company like the Equitable, which
continues to maintain its lead in ad-
vance of all competitors. There may be
runs on banks. but there can never be
run on the Equitable. Its reserves"
are always maintained in condition
far in advance of any competitor. When
it is remembered that this great COM
pany has today surplus of over S31,-
100000 above all liabilities, prudent
business men will recognize the adj
vantage OF securing its protection. The
Equitable always advances. Its insur-
ahce contracts are the most simple
written. and show increasing security
TO- the assured every year. The society
is aggressive. In this connection the
GLOBE states that two competent and
responsible agents can secure excellent
contracts in desirable exclusive terri
tory by applying at once to l.. D.
Wilkes. Manager for Minnesota, 207
/. Pioneer Press Building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
A FEAS ST.

The SUNDAY GLOBE this morning is
news and literary feast.
The national eyent-the first birth to
a president while occupying the White
hOuse-is graphically told and illus
trated
The leading local event-the trial of
the alleged bank robbers-is portrayed
by word and sketches.
On tine ninth page is an entertaining
original illustrated article by the cele-
brated actor, Sol SMITH RUSSELL, Civ
ing "reminiscences of the old-time pOpu-
lar and we'll known comedians.
On the eleventh page the masterful
speech OF l.. D. WILKES, of this city,
made at banquet at Cleveland, O., ap-
pears. The reports Of Mr.. WILKES
agents are instructive and valuable.
The same page contains racy budget
of theatrical stories by CHARLES A.
PARKER, formerly manager of the
Grand at Minneapolis.
The ladies will find on the thirteenth
page an original illustrated fashion ar
ticle.
On the fourteenth page is all illustrat-
ed article from GATH. the well-known
correspondent, on men who are in the
line of presidential possibilities.
The fourth and ninth pages contain
original comic illustrations.
All of this in addition to the general
Geographic news. foreign and domestic,
the elaborate social department, amuse-
ments past. present and future. readable
announcements of church services today.
editorial and local news of both cities.
The GLOBE this morning supplies
newspaper to the public to which the
reader. as well as the publisher, can
point with pride"r and satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
OPENING GUN.
Gov. Boies Fires the First Demo
cratic shot in Iowa,


GRUMPY CENTER, To-, Sept. 9.-Gov.
Boies spoke here this afternoon. opening
the state campaign for the Democrat c
party. He devoted the bulk of his time
to the tariff, pensions. prohibition and
the state institutions. He vigorously
repealed the charges of the Republicans
that Democracy is responsible for the
present financial crisis, pointing out
that for centuries the commercial coun--
tries of the globe have been subject at
comparatively regular intervals to
money panics, the consequences of
which have been precisely what we
have been witnessing.
Gov. Boies SAID the tariff question
should be eliminated from this cam
now do would effect its settlement. The
governor denied the charge in the Re-
publican platform that the Democrats
intend to break down the pension syS-
TEN. and said:
Until the grave closes over the last
of the veterans the purse strings OF the
nation will be Embossed for their care,
but honest men in all parties will in
sist that the roll upon which their
names appear shall not be polluted
with the names that have been added
to it through the perjury and fraud of
dishonest men," Coming to prohibition
Gov. Boies said:
II could not, if | desired, conceal MY
own qualification at what seems to me
the good sense of the Republican party
manifested by its change of position on
the question of control Of the liquor
traffic. Neither is it with any limited
degree of pride that l am able
to say that i'll every hour of
the heated contests through which
we have passed the opponents of state
wide prohibition have been actuated
by nothing but firm beliefin the truth
and justice alike of their position.
They have been able to look beyond
the mere question Of sentiment in
vOlved and realize that great principles
are at stake; principles that underlle
the very foundations of the temple
of liberty our fathers built ana that de-
serve to be defended whenever assailed
IN whatever name or for whatever
cause. The Republican party now
creeps upon the edges of the Demo
cratic platform and declares it is for
local option in some localities ana
for the law as it is in others. Does
any one suppose if the Republican
party could have maintained its ascend
ency in Iowa without doing so it would
nave culceueu even THIS mucn 10 q
single locality in all the state? Under
the Democratic plan the prohibitory.aw
would be undisturbed in every city.
town and township in the state where
a majority vote of the people
did not first declare for license.
By what process it is to be determined
by the Republican plan in what coun-
ties prohibitory law is, or can be
forced" said the governor, I'VE are in
no way advised. BY what means the
liquor traffic is to be coll
trolled in counties where pro-
hibition cannot be enforced we are
equally in the dark. 1t is apparent,
therefore, that the man who supports
the Republican ticket can have no con-
ception Of what his vote may aid to ac-
compliSh on this subject. He simply
knows it means some change from the
present law, but this is all he can
know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
GREAT WHEAT DEAL.
Cammack, the Stock Bear, Is Now
Wheat Bull.


CHICAGO, Sept. ga big wheat deal
is on. 1t is SAID that Addison Cammack,
the famous Wall street operator, has
turned from stocks to Chicago wheat
He is credited with having cleared
S10,000,000 on the bear side of stocks
during the first part of the year. and
he is now long on December wheat in
this market to the extent OF 6.OOO,O0O to
100000 bushels. just when Cammack
made up his mind to go into wheat is
not known, but it must have been some
little time after the Cudahy- Fairbanks
collapse. Mr.. Cammack's line so far,
large as it may be, is not so large as to
set the trade aghast, though it is large
enough to suggest the possibility of
deal in December wheat if conditions
are right for the play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
EYEsIGHT GONE.
Actor Keene Uses His word With
Terrible Effect

PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. 9.-During the
duel scene between Mercuto and Tybalt
i'll Romeo and Juliet" at the Duquesne
theater this afternoon, Thomas
Keene. the tragedian, accidentally
thrust his sword into the left
eye of Lawrence Lowell, destroying
the sight. Lowell was playing Ben
volio, and when Mercutlo (Keenel
stabbed Tybalt (RObnrt L. Haines).
Lowell, who caught Haines when he
fell, received the sword trust in the eye.
The sharp-pointed blade pierced the
pupil and narrowly escaped entering the
brain. Lowell was removed to the Hotel
SchlosSer, and will not be able to appear
again for several weeks. The physicians
say the eye will be blind. Mr.. Keene
was very much depressed over the I'M
fortunate affair. His wife will remain
with Lowell until he RECEIVERS. Lowell
formerly lived in Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Two Engines Demolished on the
al, Burlington Road.

AURORA. Ill.,. Sept. "a misplaced
switch caused a head-end collision be-
tween freight and passenger train on
the Chicago and Iowa branch of tho
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy at 7:45
this morning. The front end of the
engines were reduced to scrap iron and
the passenger engine was almost ell
tirelY demolished, but not one of the
100 passengers was seriously injured.
Andrew Fair, engineer on the passen-
ger engine. was found buried beneath a
pile of broken iron and died before he
could be eXtricated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

rotary CARLISLE recently, and which
attracted much attention. The GLOBE
is glad to see the appreciatiye standing
which Mr.. HALL has won so early in
his congressional career. 1t, however,
but justifies the expectations of those
who knew him we'll, and it promises a
career of usefulness, should his health
permit him to remain in it aud his con-
stituents be sagacious enough to con-
tinue him i'm service.