davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
SALES ARE STIMULATED.
8RADS7REET'S REPORTS FROM LEAD
ING WESTERN CITIES.
EFFECTS OF COLD WEATHER..

Collections Have Greatly I'M
proved in St. Paul and Duluth
-Dun's Reports Respecting In
dustrial Progress Are Conflict
ing - Produce Markets Have
Been Irregular-TradeG Gossip.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: A feature has been
the stimulus to sales of seaSonable
staples by colder weather at Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha, Milwaukee, Min
neapOlis, Duluth and st. Paul, at al
most all of which centerS winter cloth
ing, flannels. shoes, hats, and in some
instances hardware, have been in great
demand by country merchants. Inquiry
in the city trade is smaller. Second
only i'll Importance are improved col
lections in Atlanta, Chattanooga, Louis
vile, Omaha, st. Paul and Duluth.
A tendency to make terms for future
delivery at Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cagO and St.LOuiS constitutes additional
symptoms of revival i'll those indus
tries. the beginning of which promise
}
There is no advance in prices
OF commonest grades of irou and
steel, both selling at the lowest figure
on record. The nominal advance in
rails is because leading makers have
renewed their agreement. Pig iron
production is increasing slowly, and the
total output for the year promises to
reach 7,540,000 gross tons, total of II
per cent smaller than in 1892 The
relatively stiff prices for wool at West
ern centers places that staple there
above parity with Eastern quotations
and checks the movement.
The Louisiana cane sugar crop will
probably amount to 515.000.000 pounds,
IA per cent more than last year, while
the beet sugar crop throughout the
county is estimated at A, 0O0,000 pounds
for 1898, Is per cent larger than last
year, but aggregating only tenth
the size of the Louisiana cane sugar
crop last year.
Bradstreet's estimate of domestic
wheat available for export during the
remaining months of the cereal year
indicates that nearly2, 900, 900 bu of wheat
are likely to prove available for export
weekly, if needed, Notwithstanding our
having exported more than 100000 bu
to the middle of November. Exports Of
wheat and flour as wheat, both coasts,
this week, aggregate 2,764.0O0 bu, con-
trasted with 2,645. 600 bu last week, 8, ,465,-
600 bu in the third week of November
last year, and 4,OS2, 900 bu in the sam e
week of 1891.
Navigation has about closed at Mont
real, and will soon close at Buffalo.
Failures number 35S in the United
States i'll the past week, against $40
last week, 1S5 in the like week a year
ago, and 242 in that week of 1891.
Montreal reports that Canadian cattle
exporters have had an Improbable sea-
son. Grain exports at that port this
season are 16 per cent heavier than last
year. Business is unusually dull, and
the holiday trade not promising. AT
Toronto, as elsewhere in the Dominion,
the business week has been broken into
by Thanksgiving, and orders are small.
Wheat is low in price, and has been
moving forward little more freely. Al
Halifax colder weather has stimulated
the demand for dry goods and clothing
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
A BLAZE IN COLUMBUS.
Henrietta Theater and Chittenden
Hotel DESTROYED


COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 24.-About 8
O'Clock this evening. as the orchestra
was playing the opening overture at the
Henrietta theater for the opening Of
play by Felix Morris company, the
manager announced there was a fire in
the rear and requested the audience to
quietly retire. All passed out in order.
The fire originated III the auditorium and
uncompleted portion of the structure
and communicated to the theater prop.
er. 1t soon became evident that the
new Chittenden hotel, which was a por
ton of the same structure, connected by
a bridge. would also burn. Within two
hours the whole of the quarter block
had been burned over. entailing a loss
estimated at S600.0U0 or S700,000. The
buildings were estimated at S300,000 ana
were owned by II. L. Chittenden, who
did not carry more than $4,000 inSur-
ance. The loss of the Hotel Chittenden
company, composed of Shoup d Cowen,
is estimated at 100000, which was in
furniture alone. Dickson d Talbot, of
indianapolis, were leSSeeS of the Hen
rietta, and opened it in September,
1892, when i. was completed. They
were also leSSees of the Park theater.
consumed. A sensational drama was
being presented 10y Gray & Stephens at
the Park.
The loss of Dickson & Talbot at both
theaters will be between $4,000 and
$4,000. The loss of ChiItenden. owner
of The buildings. will be over $500. 900.
Firms who occupied business rooms in
the buildings were the Ohio Savings
and Trust company. whose loss will be
about s., 600; Il saloon, shoe house, drug
store and a small clothing house were
completely destroyed. The loss of Felix
Morris company is about $4,000 on
wardrobes which were burned. The
fire takes Columbus best theater, her
best hotel and number of fourishing
enterprises. The ticket office of the
Col umbus. Hocking Valley d Toledo
Railway company was burned out with
a comparatively small loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

1t will be observed that you nevel
read of the crankS mOleSting Governor
AItgeld. Dog don't eat dog.-Farge
Forum.
a missionary to the CanniDal island;
may not manage to fill his church, and
yet stand good chance of filling hii
congregatiOn.-Fargo Forum.
Aud the Republican press that raised
such howl over little Hawaii find that
they were shouting over a matter in the
dark. Grand Forks Plaindealer.
1t seems that Blount, of Gawjiah! was
sent to Hawaii on purpose to assist King
Claus Spreckels in re-establishing the
Niger dynasty. Forks News.
There are several Republican presi-
dental possibilities that are inclined Ia
the opinion that Ohio rather overdld
the thing on Nov. Fargo Forum.
The Dawson Standard reports the
sale of the Tray farm to d syndicate for
the purpose of raising beetS for sugar,
land and climate being specially adapted
to the purpose.
Gov. Rusk, as he was commonly called,
unquestionably did more towards the
betterment of the agricultural class of
this country than any other single man.
Grand Forks Herald.
The Argus has considerable respect
for President CIeveland's opinion upon
financial and business questions; but it
abomlnateS his proneneSS to maui down
the American fag.-Fargo ArguS.
When the public is better educated in
the principles of the new party it will
be ready to as promptly turn its back
upon both old parties and deliver over
the power to the PopullStS. Fargo Iu-
dependent.
Among the worst of present zinc ur
able diseases" is the silver craze. There
is scarcely financial absurdIty that is
not welcomed and accepted as good
money gospel by the deluded white
metal woronipers.-Fargo Republican.
Speaking of the late Samuel j. Ran,
dali, the jamestown Capital says: lie
kept the Democratic party from break
Ing its neck over the tariff question sew
eral times, but now they are without a
Moses and there is no telling what they
will do.
The people spoke their mind very
decisively on the tariff question on the
9TH of November. aud the Democratic
congress will not be SO anxious to make
sweeping changes III the tariff as the
tariff '.refOrmerSi asserted short time
ago.-Grand Forks Herald.
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham may wish they hadn't taken
such an offensive position ON Hawaiian
matters before they got through with
them. American citizens are not made
OF the material that shrinks when ex-
posed to little fire.-Fargo Argus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Palmer boulevard.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. = a number OF
wealthy residents along the famous lake
shore drive are alleged 10 be very wrOth
because the Lincoln park commissions
ers have changed the name of the thor
oughfare to palmer boulevard" The
park board rechristened the beautiful
drive in honor of Mrs Potter Palmer's
success as president OF the worlds fair
board of lady managers, but some of the
residents of the aristocratic street, it is
said, do not take kindly to the change
aud will endeavor to amend the action
of the commissioners, claiming that it is
illegal. The Palmer castle. built in
the form of a medieval castle, is one of
the most conspicuous and beautiful
features of the celebrated shoroughfare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
WOULD READ THEM OUT
or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY FCI
VOTING FOB ROACH.
NORTH DAKoTANs CONFER,

1t Turns Out That the Large Num-,
Der of North Dakota Republic
cans Are in st. Paul to Plan
to Cast Overheard the Repub,
licans Who Voted for Senator
Roach.
The North Dakota contingent has been
largely increased during the last two
days. In addition to those heretofore
mentioned in the GLOBE, it appears
that there were several Quartered at
Minneapolis and Others at hotels out OF
the usual run. and still others registered
at the Ryan or Merchants under their
proper Names, but giving an Eastern
address. Indeed, it appears that almost
every county in the state, excepting
Pembina. has been in it, and that the
gathering has had relation to the future
of the Republican party. One of the
questions considered is as to whether
those Republicans who assisted in the
election of Democratic senator shall
be permitted to take seats in Republican
conventions in the future. They agree
to disagree on the silver question, to
differ to some extent on the tariff. for
North Dakota is tariff reform state,
owing in part to the large Canadian set
tlement, but as to the policy of recog-
nizing as Republicans those who be-
trayed the party there appeared to be
no disagreement. They will not be-
recognized as i'll it. AT least that was
the sentiment expressed by every one
interviewed.
The matter of prohibition, and the
policy of the party as to that, was also
under discussion. While there was no
attempt to reach an agreement on that,
the loss of revenue to the state was dis
cussed. and one United States official
said that prior to prohibition there
were 300 government licenses to sell
liquor in the state, while under pro-
hibition the number has increased
to over 500. Under license these dealers
would pay into the treasury quarter of
million dollars. which is now collected
from property owners.
There has been no organization, no
chairman or secretary at their meetings,
and at most not more than dozen have
been in consultation at one time; but
over fifty have met the leading spirits;
ex-senator Casey was here Thursday,
and Senator HanSbrough arrived yes
terday. Among the others were john
Hanson, j. o. L. Moeller and Ole Gum
derSon, of Trail county; N. S. Nelson
and E. NJ. Upson, of Grand Forks;
Harry Oliver and j. A. Rose, of Ran
som; Senator Harry Deisem, of La
| Moure; Senator Frank White, OF
Barnes: S. l.. ,Glospel, of sStuts-
man; Senator Gregory, of Ward;
Thomas McHugh, of Walsh,
| Thomas McCune, of Cavalier; George
Soule, of McHenry; j. A. Montgomery
G. &. Beardsley, Hon. G. W. Wishek,
of Mcintosh, and others.
Senator Sarley. Hon. Anse Harigan
! Speaker George Walsh and Hon. NJ. l.
Mccormack were here, but not in the
conference, as they all voted tor the
Democratic senator. Mccormack is
| Democrat.
Senator Little and Mayor Allen, OF
Bismarck. have returned home, also
Editor Winship, OF Grand Forks, and
others heretofore mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
DUN'S REVIEW.
All Branches of Trade Waiting
for Increased CONSUMPTION.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-R. &. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade: Con-
sumption increases slowly, and all
branches of business are waiting for its
growth. The railroad earnings for the
month thus far are only 3.9 per cent
less than those of last year, the decrease
for the latest week being even smaller
in freight earnings. Trade waits for
the revival of industries, ,and the weeks
returns respecting industrial progress
are rather conflicting. There has been
a heavy sale of cotton goods at very
satisfactory prices, and the market has
decidedly strengthened in conse qu9nce.
Though the production in this branch
is still somewhat less than it
was a year ago, the mark ct
for goods at current prices
is strong. In woolens there is a sub
stantial increase in the demand, not
withstanding the fact that several mills.
each having orders for q thousand pieces
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Talk Of a Mill Sale.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Nov. PA
movement is on foot here for the pur-
chase of the Queen Bee mill, which was
built eight or nine years ago at cost of
S5OO,O0O. The parties who are figuring
on the purchase are from Chicago, but
their identity has not yet been dis
closed. A bonus of $4,000 has been
asked from Sioux Falls. one-third to be
paid when the purchase is made, one
third after sixty days, and the rest
when twenty-five carloads of flour have
been shipped out. A committee has
been appointed to investigate the mat
ter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
COUPON FOR PART THREE.
Be Sure to Read Instructions Below Before
Ordering.

Below will be found the Coupon for Part Three which ap
pears for the last time. The Coupon has been pub
lished all the week. and it is easy matter to
cure two Coupons of earlier dates to make the
number Three Coupons of different dates accompanied
ten CENTS will secure Part Three If six coupons for Part
Three by twenty CENTS sent you will receive
part is issued each week This week it is Part Three
Part -Four will not be issued Until
Two are back numbers, but still be obtained
small advanced price, explained in advertisement
Page this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
SNOW AND FRIGIDITY.
The Northwest Gets Severe Spell
of Weather.

Specials to the Globe.
MILLER, S. D., Nov. 24.-Quite Sc
we're snow storm prevailed here today,
with the thermometer at zero, several
inches having fallen.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 24.-Snow began
falling here this morning, coming fIom
the northeast, accompanied by light
wind The temperature is Is above
zero.
BELoIT. Wis, Nov. 24.-The mercury
fell to 10 below last night. Seldom has
it ever been so low this month.
RED LAKE FALLS. Mimi, Nov. "a
1t was 26 degrees below zero this morn
ing.
KENYON, Minn.. Nov. 24.-The ther-
mOmeter registered "a below this morn
ing.
SAUK RAPIDS, Minn., Nov. 24.-It
was q degrees below zero this morning.
EXCELSIOR, Minn., Nov. 24.-Minne-
tonka was frozen over last night and
presents a smooth, unbroken surface as
far as the eye can reach. If the present
weather holds. the ice boats will be out
by Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
wages; that every cut in the tariff rates
will be followed by cut in
THE wAGE RATES

wages; that every cut in the tariff rates
will be followed by cut in
THE WAGE RATES.
THE effect of the proposed tariff leg
islation, whether intended or not, is an
herring blow at labor. which will be
instantly felt in the home of every op
erative in the United States"
Congressman Thomas B. Reed spoke
next. He said:
1--WE have glorious victory, but that
is only the beginning of the war. We
have three years before US; three years
of sober endeavor. We mnst not let
the intoxication of victory overcome us.
The truth has been announced by
tongues the most eloQuen in
the world, and still the Republic
ans have faltered and turned their
backs upon the principles of prosperity.
Even if we should be success sful in de-
feating any effort of the Democratic
party to carry out the programme of
their party platform. we should not for
get our duty to push forward. Where
are we today? The people all over the
country realize the fact of the depres-
sion which the country is now under
gong. Ihave the greatest hope for the
future. No one supposed the result
would be so tremendous. In Mas
sachusetts we prevented the estab-
lishmens OF dynasty of Rus
sells. Iowa stands firmly in
the Republican party, and New York,
which we had given up as irredeemable,
without a special act of grace, gave up
by the simultaneous will of its people
and joined the ranks Of the Repu blican
party. Both houses of the New York
legislature represent thetrue faith OF the
people. You have one great duty be-
fore you-the duty for the people. This
is county where the majority will rule
sooner or LATER" Other speakers were
CONGRESSMAN Cousins, or Iowa, and
Hon. William Chance, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Big Suit in Prospect.
Special to the Globe

SpeCIaI 20 the GIODG-
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The Price Baking
Powder company, of Chicago. is about
to sue the Royal Baking Powder COM
pany. of New York. for damages for
advertising that the Royal received an
award at the worlds fair. and the for
mer company has sent out a notice to
newspapers that the Royal was not even
an exhibitor at the worlds fair. and did
not have its goods examined there, much
less receive an award. The Price COM
pany further notifies all newspapers
that, as it received the award at the
worlds fair, it will hold all newspapers
responsible which print the Royals
statements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES.
Five Were Found on the Lehigh
Road.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 24.-Five
large cartridges, supposed to be filled
with dynamite, we're found beside the
-Lehigh tracks little above the railroad
tracks today.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. "a The
fight between the Lehigh Valley rail-
road and its employees is now on to fin
ish. The men begin to realize this for
the first time. There was hope all
along until today that a compromise
might be effected, but now that hope
has vanished.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 24.-Following
ten trains CT merchandise sent eastward
by the Lehlgh this a. M, and containing
lii cars, three more freights were dis
patched this afternoon. This was con-
sidered to be great days work, and
the officials said that 1t would hardly be
policy 10 send out any more until the
ability to move them to Sayre was man
ifeSt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Body OF Miss Hannah Withall
EXhumed in Mason City.

oSoh OitSs
MASON CITY, To-, Nov. 24.-Carrying
out the instructions of Attorney Hearu
and Coroner Osborne, the remains of
Miss Hannah Withall. which were
buried in the Mason City cemetery Oct.
26. were eXhumed today. The young
lady died at Seattle, Wash, on the 10th
of October under sensational circum-
stances. She had lived with her uncle,
George Pollock. Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock
and Hannah left here on Oct. 10. and
arrived in Seattle on the 18th, and
on the night of the 14th Hannah
was taken seriously i'll. A physician
who was summoned Mortified the Pol
locks by the announcement that the
young woman was enceinte. She died
i'll convulsionS that night. A post NOR
tenn was held, and an eighl-monthS
child taken from her. 1t was placed in
the coffin with its mother. When the
remains were eXhumed today the child'S
remains were not i'll the coffin. The
cOrOner's verdict was rendered in ac-
cordance with the above facts. This
state can have no further jurisdiction in
the case, but the county attorney, it is
thought, will ask the Seattle authorities
to make further investigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
st. Paul Poultry Prizes.

Special TO the GIobe-
WINoNA, Nov. 24.-St. Paul poultry
breeders captured the following prizes
at the show of the Southern Minnesota
Poultry association, which closed this
evening: Buff LeghOrns, William
Schultz, first on cock, second on hen.
Frizzlies, William Schultz. first on
cockerel, first on pullet. Buff Cochins.
Leslie Parlin, first on eockerel, first,
second and third on pullet, first on pen,
S. G. w. Leighorns, George s. Lough.
third on pullet, third on pen. Black
Leghorns, G. S. Lough, first, second
and third on pullet. Barred Plymouth,
Rocks, B. S. Griffin, first and second
Oh hen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Fire i'm an Academy.

OwATONNA, Mimi, Nov. 24.-Fire in
the chemical laboratory at the PIllsbury
academy did considerable damage this
forenoon. Two streams of water were
turned on, and the flames were confined
to one room. The damage cannot be
estimated, as the room contained large
amount OF valuable apparatus. The
spontaneous combustion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
DENIED BY MITCHELL.

He Says the Schmit Suit Is Purely
a Blackmailing Scheme.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 24-The re-
port that w. B. Mitchell had been made
the defendant in a sensational suit has
agitated the people of st. Cloud very
much today. He was seen this evening
by the GLOBE correspondent, and in re-
ply to question said: The accusation
is unqualifiedly and wholly false. 1t is
absolutely without foundation, and l
regard it as purely Matchmaking
scheme" Mr.. Mitchell further said
that the young woman in the case,
Maggie Schmit, had worked in his FAM
lily five or six years, and that, while he
has his suspicious as to the guilty per-
son, it would be neither wise nor chari-
table for him to say who it was. He
declined to say more than this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Arrested for Murder.

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. William
A. Wilcox, formerly of Muskegon,
Mich, was arrested last night on sus-
picion of being the murderer of Mrs.
Charlotte FettIpg aud James King, of
tnis city. Two weeks ago Mrs. Fetting
was murdered for $3.50, which she had
in her trunk, and the theory of the
police is that King knew the murderer
who concluded TO put him out of the
WaV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25

business from New York succeeded in
entering the sacred presence of the COM
mittee. The subcommittee on internal
revenue is still at work. apart from the
other members, and will probably con-
clude its labors some time tomorrow
night. No changes of Importance are
bacco or beer, though it is probable
there will be a slight increase of the
whisky tax.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25

bachelor, aged about twenty-siX years,
and an only son. His parents live on
farm adjoining the Vermilliou town
site. The death was double surprise
to them as they supposed he was in the
vicinity of Chamberlain, S. D., attend
Ing to his cattle ranch there. First re-
ports were believed to be mistake. He
carried $4,000 life insurance, payable
to his mother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Postoffice Robbers Escape.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 24.-At z
O'Clock this morning Frank Randall and
James Burke. who. since July 1S. have
robbed five pOStofhceS in South Dakota,
escaped from the county Jail. They
sawed their way from the cells into the
corridor and slipped out when the Jailer
took breakfast 10 the other priSonerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Successful Catholic Fair.

opVCIdI 10 Ine GIODe.
JAMESTOWN, n. d., Nov. 24.-The
fair given by the ladies of the Catholic
church closed in blaze of glory after
continuing three days. In these re-
puted hard times over $1,000 was taken
in. About 500 was made from two
tables on fancy articles. Many visiting
clergymen were in the city attending.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Truhn a Lunatic.

FERGUS FALLS, Nov. "a. - Gustav
Truhn, who killed his wife and baby,
was brought here today. He is raving
crazy, and does not realize his deeds.
He was examined and committed to the
hospital. lie will probably never re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Big Blaze at Appleton.

APPLETON, Minn., Nov. "a. = Fire
broke out in one of the principal busi-
ness blocks at o'clock this morning,
burning five business houses totally.
1t was caused by the explosion of
lamp. Loss, $4,000; insurance. $4,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
A shakopeean Secures Awards.

Among the enterprlSlng Mlnnesotans
who had exhibits at the worlds fair
was Jacob Refs, of Shakopee. He man
ufactures large number of be verages,
as well as supplies an excellent table
water. AS a result of his exhibit he
was awarded bronze medals for his
''Rock Spring" table water, ginger ale,
Extra" lemon soda and sarsaparilla
tonic. Mr.. Refs naturally feels quite
proud of his success in the great COM
netitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Carried $4,000 Insurance.

VERMILLIoN, S. D., Nov. 24.-John B.
Smith, who was suffocated with gas in
Minneapolis a few days since, Was
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
CONNED OVER IN CABIh hET.
CLEVELAND AND HIS MINISTER'S DIS.
cUSS THE HAWaI IfAN QUESTION.
GRESHAM WILL NOT DIvULGE.

Much Interest Manifested in the
Presidents Coming Message on
Account of What He Will Say
About Queen Lila Feeling
That Willis Has Exceeded His
Instructions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-25
Coming to St. Paul.

Coming to st. Paul.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 24.-Grand
Master Sargent. of the tiremen. left to-
night for st. Paul to take up the ques-
ton of a schedule for the Chicago &
Northwestern road.