davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
CALL MONEY FURRY.
Rates Put Up by Short Time Lem
ders.


NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The financial feat
ure of today was a furry in call money,
marked by an unusual stringency which
sent call loans up to an extreme OF one quar-
ter of one per cent per day, with per cent
added, approximating 100 per cent per annum.
Even at the highest point there was no lib
erality in the offerings, and the close was
at so per cent, as contrasted with 10 per cent
at which the call money market opened for
the day.
The stringency was due to the eff )rts of
the bankers to strengthen themselves as
much as possible, in preparation for a pcs-
the Sext few days. The November interest
and dividend disbursements are fairly large
and Nov. l falls on Sunday. The banks can
not call loans made Saturday, and looms
made tomorrow go over to Monday. Then.
again, loans made on Monday must carry
over until Wednesday.
. The furry occasioned revived rumors Of the
probable issue of clearing house certificates
but 1t IS well known that such a step will
not be taken except as a last resource. and
the present stringency is not expected to last
more than few days.
The stringency Is confined to Wall street
and it is understood that the needs of the
dry goods and other merchants are being
supplied at per cent by their commission
to the extent that legal tenders can be Sc
cured. feature Of the day was the calling
and shifting of loans and some of the money
disturbed was reloaned in the street at the
high rate. Some apprehension Is expressed
that further stringency in money rates NAV
occur tomorrow. There is practically no
short-time money obtainable. In one instance
60 per cent was paid for a FIVE days loan.
expiring Nov. 8, on loan Of 500 900
The stringency was not especially due to
shipments of funds to the inte rior. as the
volume Of this business has not exceeded
the average of last week. Bankers report
sharp inquiries for funds by their regular
clients. and sympathetic hardening influences
upon the money market were exerted by a re-
port of an increase in the demands for cash
gold. Bullion brokers advanced the com
mission premium of gold 3-16 per cent to va
g per cent. Gold calls are unchanged at /
per cent for thirty days ard IL per cent
for the balance Of the year. Predictions are
current in the street of materially higher
figures in money tomorrow, but some leading
bankers express the opinion that the worst
of the furry has been seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
whceImen Are Drafted.

This morning every member OF every Re-
publican wheelmen's organization in this city
will receive through the mails an invitation
TO work. The executive committee of the Nc
Kinley Wheelmen's clubs has issued the in
vitations, and therein they request the sery-
ices of every wheelman so addressed from
noon to o'clock on election day. They want
them, wheel and all, and guarantee that they
will keep them busy during the six hours
time. They are wanted to assist in getting
out voters, and those accepting such duties
will have the privilege of choosing the pre-
cinct and ward in which they desire to
If any particular precinct they ask for is
supplied before they reply, they will report
for duty at any polling place to which they
NAV be assigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
BALLOTS PARCELED OUT.
First Step I'm Preparing for Election
Day In Hennepin.

;eL. Mcfdh; a7s1sS ,OOOhi taoin taointaoino
The first scent of the political battle from
afar, was manifest in the office of County
Auditor Cooley yesterday, when the clerks
of the country districts filed into that Of
flee for the purpose of securing the ballots
and tally sheets from the auditor. The
sheets were nearly all given out, but
some few Of the clerks took the ballots and
receipted for them, leaving them in the Of
flee until this morning account CT the
bad weather. Auditor Cooley instructed the
gentlemen very closely in regard to their
duties as clerks and judges, and If care will
do anything the returns from the country
will come in in clean shape this year. 1t
Is quite a particular piece of work giving
out these tools Of the elective franchise,
and great care is taken that every package
is plainly labeled that it cannot go astray.
1t is expected this year that the returns
will all be In from these country districts
by Wednesday afternoon next, and that the
count can be made by that time very closely
The ballots are of course sealed and the seals
must not be broken until the canvassing
board goes over them. However, arrange
ments have been made for unofficial dupli-
Gates. so that the returns will be practically
correct before the board passes upon the
returns,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

Judge Pond has very decisively settled the
little wet and dry fight at Excelsior.
o. A. Adams and Ernest Thornquist claimed
that Andrew Tharalson, ]. L. Miller and John
Excelsior, wrongfully refused to accept the
votes they wished to put in, and so they
brought suit for damages. After the evidence
defendants moved that a verdict be directed,
as there had been no evidence produced show
ing conclusively that the plaintiffs were quail
fed electors, or that the defendants had will
fully refused to accept the ballots, but that
on the other hand 1t should be assumed, lack
ing proof, that they acted in good faith. Judge
Pond therefore directed a verdict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
FRIENDS OF HEATWOLE.


The St. Paul Globe is amusing ftse,s
with scare heads about the Third distr;ct
and telling how Congressman Heatwole b.;
Deen making enemies and has a limited acl
quaintance throughout the district Sa-
Mr.. Globe, are you aware that Mr. Heatwo ]
can sit down and call by name more persona
friends than you ever dreamed there wei
voters in the district. When he makes y
friend OF man he is a friend for life
Litchfield News-Ledger.
The claim Of the St. Paul g ! o b tn .
Hon. J. p. Heatwole will run behind h :
ticket is all bosh. The fact is, that he
run ahead of his ticket. He will get hun
dreds of votes in this vicinity more than h7
got two years ago. People did not expec
much Of country editor in congress, b.
were agreeably surprised. Both Democra.
and Republicans admit that he Is as go j.,
a congressman as we have ever had from tn .
district. They see no reason for a Change All
will vote for Hon. Joel P. HeatwoIe and ne
for railroad attorney.-Kenyon Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
FATAh OH BLAZE
ANOTHER WOMAN ADDED TO THE
LIST OF VICTIMS OF KERO-
SENE,
MATTRESSES YET ON STRIKE.
POLICE HAVE PUGILISTIC TIME
ARRESTING AN ALLEGED b.
CYCLE THIEF.
BOY TRAMPs FROM CHICAGO
Rounded Up In the Mill City-Gen-
eral News of Minne-
MATTRESSES YET ON STRIKE.
BOY TRAMPs FROM CHICAGO
Rounded Up In the Mill City-Gen-
eral News of Minne-
apOlis.

Mary Norbold, living with her hus-
band and five children at 2818 Gerard
avenue, was frightfully burned about
the body and limbs in attempting to
suppress blaze from an overturned
petroleum lamp last evening. One of
her children accidentally dropped the
lamp in carrying it to an adjoining
room, and the mother fearful of an eX-
plosion, seized the lamp bowl to throw
it out of doors. The swish of her skirts
from her hurried approach caught the
flame and Immediately she was envel-
oped in fire. Before assistance reached
her she was horribly burned about the
body. She was removed to the city
hospital. She never regained conscious
ness, dying at about midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
old GIory,s Day saturday.

From present indications tomorrow, Flag
day, designated by Chairman Hanna, of the
Republican national committee, will be gen.
orally observed in Minneapolis. The party
committees have received an abundant supply
of the flags to be used on the occasion. They
are of paper and have Chairman Hanna 8
call printed upon them as well as the pictures
OF the Republican candidates, with the words,
Sound Money, Protection, Prosperity" print
ed underneath the pictures. supply of these
Tags has been sent to each headquarters in
the city, and all who apply will receive
nag. The city will, without doubt, present
magnificent appearance tomorrow, as Chair
man Hanna suggestion seems to be meet
ing with universal favor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Boy Tramps From Chicago.

Bob Sexton and Bob Gardiner, aged four
teen and sixteen years, spent last night in
the central police station. and will today
probably be returned to Chicago, where their
parents reside and which city they slyly
stole away from, reaching Minneapolis yes
terday morning over the Chicago, Milwaukee
G ST. Paul road. having stolen ride. well,
l don't know as we stole ride exactly" said
one. 1--WE came through on a vestibuled car
riage." In other words as he later explained,
they rode on the steps in front Of the bag
gage car. They say they merely wanted to
look at this city, and were intending to re-
turn. They were seen by the special officer
of the road as the express drew into the
union depot and taken to the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
HALLS LOGIC.

The Hon. o. M. Hall Is not following on
any free silver band wagon on account of the
noise they make, If he has been a lifelong
Democrat, but is in for principles rather
than party affiliatien. He Is on the stump
for sound nloney.-Hutchinson Independent.
Those who heard Hon. o. M. Halls able
speech last night have no reason TO doubt
his Democracy. He is OF the deep-dyed
variety-and 1t requires a mighty reason to
keep him from voting for the Democratic
nominees-especially as he is warm per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Bryan. The Chicago
platform furnishes that reason, ana his rea-
sons for not supporting that platform are
clear and ,orcible.-St Cloud Journal-Prese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
VETERANS STILL IN IOWA.
National Democratic Enthusiasm
Proof Against Rain.

FAIRFIELD, To-, Oct "a special
train bearing Generals Palmer and
Buckner, and party, arrived here at
o'clock amid a steady downpour Of
rain. Several hundred people welcomed
the generals at the station and nearly
a hundred old soldiers acted as their
escort to the opera house. This build
ing was damned with people, very
many of them gold standard Demo-
Gratis. Gen. Palmer denounced the
Democratic convention at Chicago for
It's espousa1 Of Populistic doctrines and
censured Mr.. Bryan, who, while asking
Democratic votes, had failed to repu-
date a single one of the un-Democratic
declarations of that party. Gen. Buck
ner devoted about twenty minutes time
to the discussion Of the financial ques-
ton and was frequently interrupted
with applause. He asserted that the
free silver campaign of this year was
one of falsehood and misrepresentation
deliberately planned by dishonest lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
PRINCE PLAYED DOUBLE.
RussO-Germnn Alliance ms VieweeF
in France.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The Figaro, commentiD Z
on the disclosures made by Prince Bismarck
In the Hemberger Nachrichten, regarding ths-
secret alliance between Germany and Rus
STA, from 1884 to 1890, says:
Russia discovered that the treaty was =
veritabie delusion for her. and when Primo
Bismarck asked her, in 1887, to renew he
declaration OF neutrality in the event Of ar
attack upon France, which was then PLANNING
In Germany, Russia formally refused to de-
SO, and, therefore, all the Establishments OF
Prince Bismarck only served to increase the
friendship of France and Russia"
The Matin is of the opinion that the dis
tosure of the secret treaty was intended t.
make France suspicious Of Russia, and adds
that 1t has had the contrary effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
GILLIEs WAS PUGILIsTIC.
Makes Trouble for Officers Who
Would Arrest Him

Inspector John Morrissey had an interesting
scrimmage with an alleged bicycle thief while
taking him to the central police station last
evening. The fellow, who ater gave the
name Of Andrew Gillies, was taken in Gus
tody in a Hennepin avenue saloon CT COM
plant of Charles Bernath, a Ilenwood county
farmer, who accused him Of the larceny Of
his bicycle. The latter was employed by the
farmer for a short time, but left IlIurs Gay
last without saying goodbye. After his de-
nath came to the city, saw Gillies and Sc
cured a warrant charging grand larceny.
On being taken in charge in the saloon
Gillies turned on the officer, but was out
matched. He was taken to police headuUsr-
tiers for a brief sweating and there again
essayed the role of Sailor Sharkey but with
cut success. While being taken to the STATEN
he treacherously attempted to strike Ito de-
tective and fierce fight ensued, but Norris
sey landed his man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
INQUIRIES NAME STAYS.
Question Decided by the State Su-
preme Court.

The supreme court, sitting as a full
bench, Wednesday, cited that j. J.
Mcguire shall have his name remain
on the ticket as candidate for alderman
of the Ninth ward upon Democratic
nomination.
The matter came before the court
upon an applica ton by William Koch
Ter, for a writ to compel City Clerk
Haney to place his name on the ticket
as Populist and Democratic nominee
ties, he claimed. In rendering the de-
cision, Judge Canty gave no reasons
therefor, but it is supposed that the de-
cision intended to hold that the ward
had exclusive control Of it's nomina-
lions for aldermen, and the city con-
vention had no authority whatever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Trio of Young Runawax..

A young man named Mcclure residing with
his parents in South Minneapolis. asked the
efforts to locate his sister, Hattie and two
of her former friends, Oracle Bernham and
Pearl Goodman, all of whom suddenly left
their homes yesterday, and their absence had
aroused uneasiness. They .were between
the ages of fourteen and sixten years. and
70 was feared that they had run away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Mattresses stin ON Strike.

Sixteen restaurant proprietors waited on the
chief of police yesterday to request that he
keep the sidewalk clear in front of the New
England cafe, and prevent the striking wait
resses from trying to keep customers out.
These proprietors are said to have agreed not
to sign the union schedule nor to recognize
the union, and more trouble is expected as
the walters and mattresses unions are keep
ing solid front. Two more union mattresses
have left the New England, leaving but two
union girls who have refused to strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Mrs. Anna smt.h Not Ins.ne

Anna Smith, the alleged shoplifter, was
turned over to the municipal authorities yes
Commissioner Trafford N. Jayne The young
woman had been committed to the asylum by
the order of two physicians but Mr.. Jayne
would not sign, and on rehearing the physi-
clans released her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

faster the price Of farm products has de.
creased. The silver coinage Of the countrs
Is $50 times as great today as it was in 1877
when the so-called demonstration of silyt
occurred. How Is 1t that then wheat wa
over dollar bushel, and only a few week
ago 1t was only so cents? Very respectfully
Richard Bilsborrow.
GraeeYille Oct 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Two Talks From Lind.

An audience which comfortably filed Har-
monia hall turned out last evening to hear an
address by John Lind, the free silver eandi-
date for governor. Mr.. Lind also made a
speech at Eighth Ward Relief hall at an
earlier hour to a good-sized audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
London's Police.

The strength of the London police force
consists of a chief commissioner, assistant
commissioners, chief constables, 81 super
intendents, 597 inspectors, 1884 sargeants
and 12,754 constables. making a grand tota
of 49, 225 of all ranks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
RHEUMATISM
Is CURED BY
Dr.. Sanden' s
Electric Belt

THERE IS NOT ONE AS GOOD; NONE Az;
strong IN electricity giving power. none
as durable, and none that have the patentad
regulator which is necessary part Of the
" sander Electric Belt A regulator, to
allow the patient to control the electric cur
rent, Is an absolute necessity to every cleo
trio belt. Ask any one who has used the
old-style belts, and you will learn that
regulator Is very important feature.
This Is only one Of the reasons why DR.
Sanden's Electric Belt is the best. Anothe-
is the great number Of cures it has made
Cure-that is the thing you want after all
not talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Animals Like Perfume.

Most wild animals are fond of perfumes.
Lions and tigers in captivity take special
delight in colors such A those of roses and
violets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
IsHfEMrxo, Mich.

IsHPEMING, Mich.
DIR. A. T. SANDEN.
Dear Sir-As have used one of your DR.. San
den's Belts and found relief from it, and that il
was exactly as you represented, and also two.
more for friends of mine who say the same as
do, now order another for friend suffering
from debility and rheumatism. l enclose money
for No. 9, which please arrange to meet his
case. Yours respectfully,
FRANK MOORE,
lshpeming, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

DIR. A. T. SANDEN
Dear sir-l feel 1t my duty to write to you and
let you know that your wonderful electric belt
has done all you said it would. l feel like an
other man, and l most earnestly recommend
your belt to any one who Is suffering from lame
back for years. Yours truly,
j. E. KENNEDY,
21l6 Washington Av., Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
OUR OWN SENATOR DAVIS.

At the conclusion Of Senator Allisons
address the Masonic quartette sang sew
eral campaign selections, and Senator
Washburn introduced Our Own Sen
ator Davis The latter, before taking
up the main thread of his discussion
paid a high compliment to Congress
man Fletcher, whose reelection he
urged. He spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen Eel
low Citizens: We are at the close of a mo-
mentous political campaign. In my judy
ment, it has not been exceeded in importance
by any political controversy in our history.
1t has been conducted with great personal
feeling. with great ability, and by all of the
Observation-Disclosures of political education. And
in other military campaigns as the time
for the decisive engagement draws near,
when the lines are drawn, when the march
ing and skirmishing and foraging have
every voter to clear their minds of old I'M
founded prepossessions, discipline their IN
deTstanding, and to master their courage
with view to the exertions in the combat.
l do not know any community in the United
States which I should select as having a
greater interest in the contest now upon us
than the city Of Minneapolis 1t is a peculiar
city, because it represents the varied rela-
tons and employments of life. city which
is peculiarly dependent upon the stability of
credit and the mutation Of financial affairs
Now, / am going on tonight to discuss scme
of the questions which are before us for con-
sideration, and the plan of my argument will
not admit of any extended references to the
personnel Of this campaign. Everything /
shall say I hope will be argument for Nc
Kinley and Hobart, and for the entire state
ticket Capplause); but in regard to one ele-
ment OF this contest I cannot forbear speak
ing personal and individual word because
deem the election of members of congress
throughout this country to be the least i'm
portant. Hon. Loren Fletcher, who turing
period OF thirty years. spent in This city.
which were exerted in building up and help
ing along its vast enterprises not an act he
ever did or q thought he had has not been
committed to its prosperity, and / hespeak
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-27

ably by the public land committee. The
bill, which is an important one to the
people of this section, provides for the
refunding to the settlers within forfeited
railroad grants of all more than 81 .25 per
acre, paid by those who settled on even
mum bered sections, and who paid the
double minimum price. The fact that
the railroads were not built as antici-
pated, made these lands no more valu-
able than other sections and the pro-
posed refunding would be simple act
of justice to those settlers who paid the
double price, thinking that the expected
construction of the roads would justify
it. The bill, it is thought,will elicit oppo-
sitlon in the senate, but its passage is no
less deserved.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-27
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
the executor of the last will and testament of
office of the Clerk of the County Court of the
State of RECON for Wasco County, his final ac-
count as such executor. All persons interested
in said estate are hereby Notified that by an or
der of said county court, made and entered on
December 80, 1895, the second day of March,
1896, was fixed the time, and the county
courtroom in the county courthouse in DaIles
CITY, was fixed as the place for the hear g of
said final account and objections thereto if any
there be, and for The settlement thereof.
r. F. GIBONSg
Executor of the last will and testament of,
Thos. n. Joles, deceased. jan 1
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-27

Ayers sarsaparilla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction of having been the
only blood purifier allowed on exhibit at
the worlds fair, Chicago. Manufact-
urers of other sarsaparillas sought by
every means to obtain showing of their
goods, but they were all turned away
under the application of the rule for
bidding the entry of patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision of the
worlds fair authorities in favor of Ayers
Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: ::
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not patent
medicine. It does not belong to the
list of nostrums. 1t is here on its
merits.''