davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
As to Registering.

To the Editor Of the Globe
VIII Mr.. c. who Is citizen here. and voted
at the town meeting last spring, have to
register in order to vote at the coming gen
eral election? Voter
Princeton, Mimi. Oct g. 1896
Section so Of chapter / Of the Statutes OF
Minnesota requires the board of registration
to make up the list of voters consulting. for
that purpose, the poll lists Of the last gen
eral election in their district adding names
known to them to be entitled to registry and
erasing those shown not entitled. No pro-
vision Is made for reference to poll lists made
in village elections, although, we doubt not
the board might consult them, in making up
the list for general election. Section 65 pro-
vides that any person not registered may
vote who produces evidence which satisfies
a majority of the judges that he has the
qualifications Of an elector in said district and
is entitled to vote at such election This ap-
plies to all election districts except those in
cities with more than L. 900 inhabitants Mr.
&C." can vote without being registered, pro-
vided he complies with the requirements of
section So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
CASTLE SENSATION GROWING.
NO Aet-Up i'm the Interest Felt I'm
the Caae


LONDON. Oct. 10.-Walter NJ Cas-
tie, the wealthy merchant Of San Fran
cisco who, with his wife. is confined
IN Holloway Jail, on remand. charged
win stealing valuable flirs from shoDs
III thls city, showed signs TODAY Of
suffering from his confinement in nris-
on and from the worry incident to IT.
he SAID to friend: Il do not know
how | can ever buckle to again am
dazed by this calamity"
A cousin of the Castles. who is AFT
present in this city, said to a represen-
tatlVe of The Associated Press: The
charge is absolutely ridiculous. Whv
TWO large packing cases full Of pres
ents were sent to my home in HYDE
Park direct from the stores where the
goods were bought. How could they
De stolen The Castles have been
abroad for a. year, and had a. large
number of commissions from society
iriends In San Francisco. and they
nave also been large purchasers Of
kn1cknacks. Evidence will be produced
mat Mrs. Castles health was such
tnat some time ago Dr. Gabriel of this
city, was called. He found her suffer-
ing from pains in the head. 1t was
settled yesterday evening that no an
plication will be made for bail before
the prisoners are brought up on re-
mand Tuesday next. The prisoners
VIII be defended by Charles Matthews.
A number of additional cable messages
or sympathy have been received from
people In America and England. and
Mr. MacNear, merchant Of San Fran
CISCO, now residing in Liverpool called
to offer his assistance.
San Francisco, Oct. 1O-The sensa-
t1on caused here Of the arrest in Lon
don for alleged shop lifting. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle, of this city,
has increased rather than abated.
Every possible influence of a power
1ul commercial, political and social
connection is being brought to bear
upon the secretary of state and Am
bassador Bayard to secure the fair
treatment Of the imprisoned merchant
and his wife. Despite the statement
that the London police are confident
OF the Castles guilt, and are deter
mined to push the case against them,
the members of the Castle family in
San Francisco cherish the belief that
Walter Castle and his wife will soon
be released and eXonerated. Yesterday
the relatives here received their first
direct telegram from Walter since
their arrest. Tt read:
'Reassure mother. We are well and
innocence be established Tuesday"
This is the only response received
to a succession of cablegrans address
ed to the imprisoned couple The state
ment that Walter Castle took his wife
abroad for the benefit Of her health is
emphatically denied by the members
of the family here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
LOOP EXTEN SION.
The True Point of the Question Dis
cussed
To the Editor Of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Your editorial of this morning for the first
time touches the true point of the street
loop question. Although the interests
the line of the present loop and on that Of
the proposed loop deserve consideration it
is the interests of the general public that
should be chiefly looked to. So, in addi-
ton to what you say, l wish to call atten-
ton TO the considerable inconvenience that
the majority of patrons Of the lines using
the loop would suffer from the proposed
change. Now l admit that, for people do
ing business in the wholesale district the
change would be a little more convenient
For they could come all the way without
a transfer. But by getting transfer. they
can get as near to business now on the
cars as they could on the new loop without
a transfer, and the only advantage of a
change to any one, except a few owners of
real estate. would be the saving Of little
time and trouble to people going to and
from the wholesale district. by doing away
with the necessity Of a transfer. But prac-
ucally these people use the cars only in
the morning coming down, and in the even
ing going home, and there would be no new
line built anywhere. On the other hand
venience to every one doing business in
the retail district, and to the public gen.
orally. For it would increase the distance
on the lines using the loop by from five
to ten minutes. But the great bulk Of the
travel on those lines, except possibly early
in the morning and evening, is done by peo-
pie shopping IN the retail district and by
people in the Office district that is, between
st. Peter, Eighth, Jackson and Third streets
All day people are going from this office
district on the loop lines. and to them
loss Of from five to ten minutes in business
hours means a great deal more than the
same loss going to and from home, or the
loss Of two three minutes waiting for a.
transfer by people in the wholesale district
With the change, every one going from the
Office or retail district to Minneapolis or in
any western direction: would either have
to walk over to Eighth street, or lose five
or ten minutes more going around the loop.
Odin G. Clay.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 10, 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Here Is an Object Lesson

John Rusby, former grocer in Franklin, N.
j., and an ardent Republican. is trying to
convert the few silverites there and to that
end has had printed and is distributing
circular to show the cost or provisions at a
time when money was cheap. 1t is as fol-
lows:
To the Citizens OF Franklin Township
Mr.. John Rusby offers his old day books for
inspection by those who have forgotten the
cost COS Of living while gold was at premium
We give q few samples and compare prices;
Oct. II, 1S68-Patrick Coffee bought pounds
butter, $2.2O; 1 pound green tea, SIS; /
pound black tea, 81: Fl pounds brown sugar.
$342: pound washing soda, 6 cents; pounds
candles, 40 cents; pound starch IA cents:
1012 pounds pork S2.10; 4 pounds currants
42 cents; y pound mustard 80 cents; broom.
IS cents; "a gallon kerosene, % cents. Total
S12;Ss. At 1896 prices the above would cost
1896
Nov. 2, 1SSS-Stephen Balls bought 2 pounds
lard, AZ cents; 80 pounds -four $3.50. Total,
1898. Present price, s1.4S.
John Corb bought 7 pounds OF brown sugar
for S1.10. Present price IS cents.
Jacob Kierstead bought l barrel OF flour
$16; L gallon molasses. 50 cents; pounds
graduated sugar, 1920 Total. 1915. Pres
ent price. So. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

LEGATION has been made OF the con-
duct of the first 5000 boys and girls
who passed through the kindergartens
into the schools and thence into active
city and neighboring communities were
searched, and only one record was
found of the arrest of Kindergarten
We doubt If the common schools Of
any city unaided by the preliminary
influences of the kindergarten, can
show a similar record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Ex-President Andrew D. White. of
Cornell, writes a very pungent open
letter to Gov. Culberson anent the
Bismarck letter, in which he reminds
the governor, among other pertinent
matters, of the treatment Bismarck ac-
corded the resolutions introduced by a
Texan representative, and which con-
gress passed, on the death of Eduard
Lasker, and transmitted to Bismarck
for communication to the re1chstag,
in which Lasker had been an eminent
leader Of the Liberals. Bismarck re
turned the communication unopened,
If memory serves us right, and, any
way, in q manner which expressed his
contempt Mr. White wonders how a
governor of Texas could ask the ad-
vice of a foreign statesman 'Ewho had
thus grossly insulted his state and
country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

'The now assured prospect of Nc
Kinley's election is already being dis
counted in a gradual return of conf
dence among investors" - Pioneer
Press editorial, Oct. 6.
A conference was held in the office
Of the president of the Illinois Steel
company. Frick, Of the Carnegie COM
pany, and others were present "It was
reported after the conference that the
price of Bessemer billets is to be ad-
vanced Immediately from nominally 500
a ton to $22 or $24 a ton; that an agree
ment is to be entered into as to the
quality and output of the North Chi
cago structural works, so that competf-
tive prices between the two concerns
shall not exist, and that there is likely
to be shut down of the rail mills of
the country, owing to sIackness Of
trade. 1t was generally denied by those
present at the meeting that anything
Of interest TRANSFERRED" - Chicago
Times Herald Oct s.
The public be ID. Vanderbilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

the kitchen and the dining room, she
says. Economics mean more than econ
ncmy in It's household sense They take
In the subject Of health and embrace
the question of the location of the
house. the soil on which it rests, it's
drainage and plumbing and the ar
rangement of the rooms for greater
convenience and feet-saving, as we'll
as for light and air, heat and venti-
lation. The questions Of furnishing and
of decorating fall within it's scope, as
well as those relating to cleanliness.
The old, perplexing, nerve-irritating
one of the servant girl comes within
It's philosophy, and IL the new woman
can succeed in solving that problem to
the satisfaction Of mistress and maid,
she will have earned the gratitude Of
the household world even if she does
deprive some of her sex Of their favorite
subject Of discussion over the cups
Then there is the question of the ad-
justment Of outgo to income, the va
rious ways in which the salary can be
made to go farthest in meeting ex-
penses. This involves the chemistry Of
foods, the merits of soaps, the relative
economies of coal, wood, gas and cleo
trcity as means to ends in the kitchen,
and all those little details to which the
wise and prudent housewife gives so
much attention because they bear so
closely on the problem which Mr..
Micawber 50 tersely and accurately
stated. This new woman, 1t will be
thus seen, widens immensely the scope
of the home and the sphere of the queen
who reigns in it. She Is as ambitious
as her sister Of whom we hear and see
more, but it runs in a direction that
will meet the applause Of all, and es-
pecially of that overlooked and over
worked Individual, the bread winner
Of the home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Every once in a while the country is
made aware Of the existence Of one
Scott who holds the Office Of district
judge in Omaha. Usually 1t Is some act
Of either tyrannical use Of power or alb
surd display Of asininity that attracts
the attention of the country. The other
day one Of the merchants of that city
applied for admission to citizenship,
and the judge put him through course
of questioning, winding up with the
request that he tell the number Of
representatives in congress each state
is entitled to. The man had got along
nicely so far, but here he broke down,
telling the judge that he was merely
a man of business and not Of politics,
and had not thought it useful or need
full for a citizen to inform himself on
such a matter. The judge thereupOn
informed him that no man was fit for
citizenship who could not answer that
question, and that his application was
denied. We very much doubt if Judge
Scott himself could answer his own
question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Grants KefOea

To the Editor of the Globe
Did President Grant veto a bill called the
equalization of bounty bill; if so. when? also
did he sign what is known the salary grab
bill; il So when? S.
Superior, Wis. Oct. Z. 1896
He vetoed the bill to equaiiZs Dounties
passed at the same session in which the bill
passed increasing his salary to $50 oo0-the
session ending March 3. lS73-which he ap-
proved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

That venerable old salt, Capt. John
Goldman, who was legislated out of his
occupation as owner and commander
of merchantmen by our navigation and
protective tariff laws. and who has
waged relentless war on them ever
since, is also a silver mine owner, but
he is going to vote for Palmer He
properly sizes up the rush for the hog
trough Of the two leading parties in his
remark that II am afraid Palmer will
scarcely be heard from, as he does
not represent the protection of ANY,
body at the expense Of everybody else -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

1t Is to be hoped that the ladies' as
ISOLATION will take energetic action In
the matter andssbring such desirable
result to pass as soon as may be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
A Maine PHILOSOPHER.

It was Bangor tMe.) philosopher who
summed up church fair in these terms:
"a church. fair is a place where we spend
more money than we can afford for things
we do not want in order to please people
whom we do not like, and to help heath en-
who are happier than we are"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only. per Month 40
Daily Only, six Months $2.2G
Daily Only, One Year $500
Sunday Only, One Year $50
Weekly. One Year 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

The almost forgotten Calvin S. Brice
arises long enough to remark that he
hopes Populism will be defeated. This
is all right, but it is feared that it will
cause Tom Watson and Senator Till
man to rave another column or 80
about the plutocrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct 10-Forecast for
Sunday: Minnesota: Generally fair clear
ing in eastern portion in the morning
warmer: winds shifting southerly.
Wisconsin: Local showers. followed by
fair weather; light to fresh variable winds :;
cooler in southeast portion.
The DakOtas: Fair; warmer; variable
winds
Montana. Fair followed by showers in
northern portion: southerly to westerly
winds and warmer in eastern portion.
DAILY MEANS.
Weather, light rain; maximum Thermometer
~: minimum thermometer, 46; daily range,
8: amount OF rainfall or melted snow in last
"a hours .06 thermometer, AZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
DU SLAURIER CREMATED.
Funeral Services viii Be Held on
Tuesday.

LONDON, Oct 10-The remains Of
the late George Du Maurier, the art
ist-authOr, who died on Thursday
morning last, were cremated today at
Working. The funeral services will be
held on Tuesday in Hampstead church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Generally or 1t.

! Truth.
Hazel saw your friend. Baker, IN hts
wheel today.
Nntte-Did you: Well. he must be max
ing progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Address all letters and kilograms to

THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
401, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 F ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G l o b always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
DAILY MEANS.
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
Rise. Fall.
THE FUTILITY OF CRIME.

Note Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. L. Lyons Observer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

<,., c.., . . ,
an so.Sm.c; common ~ p'"c'
S S.,n0 !" To"; noss, snpP,hs srn"es.
:.''S. ~ %f.v' s"rSi' ta'r 10 eno.cr, s:n
s1'W' w"on.' NO; rea' otc 10 M"'
.o'm ~. ~" -Uc 10 ''oc' oa's, No. :, I've
~ ~ a.., W. '"' 20 "oe' on.'rr'
,no r',""er!, i.c ~ Ioe' ssSs' .f'sh'
~ ~. Nv po."'v W." i"r n"sne' loo W
COW "' -. ' Io,m, T-' " $'' p'' "" 'o'
common 10 cho'ce.
81 '"haio"sIIh sh'pp,ne' %aoo 10
S sh"", noss, eno'ee Msn.' 49, 10 Sa:o'
sh. e, '%""o" DO :" i.'"s fsoo 10 $3'o'
~h;,n on. ~ :, ~c ~ ~ corn, no. !
WINE, QUO 10 DC; OATS No. white, &c
.'r o s.o
90 10 ,o.so o. s''U 10 ~o"; nogs'
So 90, ~ ~r"' wnra.. 40. req, Ioe 10
W. wv So.u' Nv 'e"ow' y" 10 &c; OATS
:" ne, ""''' LOG ~ i''' rye NO. . "oe
!" c NO.; c s.-,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
NEW CONSUL AT HAVANA.
FitzhuUh lee 20 Represent the United
etatca In the Cuban CAPITAL,

Titzhunh fec 60 Represent the United
statcs In the Cuban Capital.
The President Monday sent to the Sen
ate the nomination of Fitzhugh Lee. OF
Virginia. to he consul general Of the Uni
ted States at Havana, Cuba. vice Ramon
q. Williams. resigned. Fitxhugh Lee was
born In Clcrmont, Fairfax County. Va.
Nov. ~. 1895. lie was graduated at the
United States military academy In 1856.
and commissioned second lieutenant In
Second Cavalry. After being seriously
wounded by Indians on the frontier he
was ordered to West Point as instructor
of cavalry. lie resigned his commission
Oh the breaking out of the war of the re-
bc!lion and joined the Confederate cause.
In March. 1856. he was placed In com.
mand of the whole cavalry corps Of the
army Of Northern Virginia. and month
later surrendered to Gen. Meade at Farm.
vile. after which he retired to his home
In Stafford County. In 1874 he made a
speech at Bunker Hill which attracted
wide attention. after which he lccturcd
In the Southern States. lie was elected
Governor of Virginia In 1885. lie Is a
nephew Of the famous Confederate Gen.
cral, Robert Edward Ice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General Intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Woman Thief IL P1acartlci.

Mayor Nichols. of Wilkcsbarrc, Ia,
cent an annual message OF forty.siN pages
to the City Council Tuesday night which
that body received and fled without a
page being opened. Wednesday he did
something which. IT rumor is true. the
Council will not ignore. The first init
nation of this new freak as some call
1t, of the Mayors was the appearance on
the street in the afternoon Of woman
walking around. wearing upon her back u
big white card. on which was printed in
big black letters the words: 81 am shoe
thief! Look out" A big policeman fol.
lowed close behind her to prevent her dis.
placing the sign ar running away. and
thus she was obliged TO walk through all
the principal streets. The woman is Mrs.
Sarah Jones and il a professional thief.
having been before the Mayor several
times for petty thcfts. Nevertheless. her
punishment Is declare! to bc outrageous.
and several members of the Council
threaten to cDdcavor TO imp"ach the
Mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
MANGLED AND SLAIN.
Two Killed and Eight BADLY Injured
at Crosse Point.


at Crosse Point.
With an explosion that shook the coun.
try FOR miles around one Of the buildings
of the Chicago Fireworks Company at
Crosse Point blew up about : o'clock
Wednesday morning. killing two persons.
fatally wOund!ng two and terribly injur-
ing six others. The employees. most Of
whom were girls under ngc. had scarcely
been ut work an hour when the accident
occurred. What caused the explosion
Is not aud probably never will he known.
The girls were working briskIy and mcr-
rily chatting with one another. when sud.
denly n terrible roar was heard. and the
walls of the building. which Is one of
twelve similar ones. fell outward, while
the roof came cnrcening down. crushing
the poor victims to the floor. a minute
later another explosion followed. which
mcrcifully raised the roof from the dying
and ranting. and with feeble limbs and
ngoniz!ng cries the wounded crawled out,
some of them. forgctful Of their own
awful plight. dragging the mcce helpless
ones with them. The work for the season
at the establishment began hut few
weeks ago. and only two Of the twelve
buildings were In use.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18

were detained ut Ellis Island on the
ground that they are likely to become
public charges. OF this number none had
more than Il dollar or so. while many of
them were practically pcnnilcss. DIR. Sen.
nor said that only 10 per cent. of those
detained would he allowed to land. The
steamer Alesiu, of the Eabrc Line, also
from Naples. reached the bar with 1.O6l
more on hoard. The immigration author
tiles are appalled, at the great influx OF
Italian paupcrs. More than 1900 have
already arrived. and DR.. Scnncr has re-
ceivcd ndvices that $4,000 more are about
TO sail from Naples
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
TRADE At A sTANDsflLis
Weather an 1mportant Faetor In tn
enring PMetneas.


X. q. Dun Il Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says: "Thc volume of business has
not on the whole increased, nor have
prices apprcciably advanced since April 1,
when the range for all commodities was
the lowest ever known In this country.
Brcadstuffs and iron products have risen
slightly, but some other articles have dc.
clined, and the root Of the matter Is that
demand for consumption is still below cx.
pectations. The number Of hands EN-.
ployed has been slightly lcssencd by
strikes In some establishments and by
stoppage or reduction In force In others,
but the change during the last week has
not been relatively important. The wealth.
er has not favored active distribution OF
spring goods, and uncertainty as TO con.
tinued employment affects the purchases
by hands In a large number Of establish.
ments."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
sYMPATH1zE WITH GUIANA.
Action OF United etates Congress- In
dorsed in South America.

Action OF United etntee Congress- In.
dorsed in South America.
Tho Bucnos Ayrcs press generally com.
mcnts upon the action Of the United
States Congress IN relation 20 the bellg.
crcncy of the Cuban rcvolutionists. The
Tribuna and the Nncion favor recognition
and express hopes that President Clcvc.
land will approve the resolutions. The
Prcnsa stands In the attitude of support
ing Spain. The general sentiment in Ar.
gcntinc Is one of sympathy with the revO.
lutionists. A member of Congress Is
quoted as saying that he was only wait.
ing for action by President Cleveland ia
present motion In the House for similar
action to that taken IN the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
TO REDUCE CAPITAL LIMIT.

Report ON the Iiii for National Banks
in Small Cities.
Representative Van Voorbis, of Ohio,
has reported to the House from the Bank.
Ing and Currency Committee bill TO per.
init the organization Of national banks
with capital of not less than 100000 In
cities Of 1000 inhabitants. Under the OK.
listing law the minimum capital stock re.
quircd for the organization Of n national
bank Is $4,000. In some sections Of the
country, says the accompanying report,
there hns been growing need for bank
issues, as well rs for other banking nc.
10000 cannot readily be raised for bank.
Ing purposes.