davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

makes to his corporation. He refers to
ployes by the floods of the Merrimac
and enters into a superf1uous descrip-
ton of the effects on rivers and floods
Of decreasing their sources. 1t is super
fuous because it is old.
The curious thing is that neither Mr..
Coolidge nor the New York Tribune,
which, quoting him, sets up plant
about the liquidation of forests, per-
government that is their especial
fondness has done more than
any other cause to rid the
land of its forests. Both the Tribune
tariff ON imports of lumber, to exclude
it as much as possible, thereby leav-
ing the market to be supplied from our
own forests. The Tribune in this cam
full pictures of the depression in the
lumber industry caused by the inn
mense and unprecedented importation
of lumber from Canada, because it no
longer paid a tax at our ports of en-
try, forgetting that the effect of such
imports, even if as great as stated, is
the best, the only possible preservative
of our own forests, or at least the only
method Of slackening their denudation.
These little inconsistencies and con-
tradietions, however, are n1itigated, in
the case of the Tribune and Mr.. Cool
idge, by the greater inconsistencies and
contradictions of the orator at Canton,
who assures one delegation one day
that +the idea that governments can
create wealth is a myth" and on an
other points another delegation with
pride to the wealth created in sundry
industries by government sunder his
copyrighted policy. When a presi-
Dental candidate can thus blow hot
and cold, it is not surprising that lesser
lights like the Tribune and Thomas
Jefferson Coolidge may not perceive
the inconsistencies of their varied az
gumentS and statements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
ELECTION WEATHER.
RAIN and Snow Generally Predicted
Tor the Northwest

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2.-The
weather bureau furnishes the FOLLOWING,
special bulletin to the press:
a nc nc MedtneF conditions are maturing about
40. ilu1caIeo IN the special bulletin issued
ILLS morning. A storm condition +onight
covers the upper lake region, Upper Mjssis-
slppl and Upper Missouri valleys Rain il
now falling at Chicago Green Raw ana n,
Lttn, ana snow over the eastern nortinns
o. North Dakota and South Dakota and
western Minnesota. The amount of snow
WI m-icN VIA nas 1allen IN the Dakotas and West
ern Minnesota during the day ranges from
one 70 SIX inches. On Tuesday cloudy wealth
u ana moderate rainfall will probably pre-
van IN michigan and Wisconsin, with high
southeast winds; rain or snow in Minnesota
WIN clearing weather in the afternoon. snow
III the eastern portion Of the Dakotas prob-
aDy clearing by noon; cloudy and light
tana. Gnu Null
In Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and all other
states not previously mentioned, clear and
pleasant weather is practically certain to nre
vail on Tuesday -
Willis L. Moore, Chief Of Bureau
dhe barometer has risen In New Eng
land and the North Atlantic states the
Sou1nern Rocky mountain slope and on
the North Pacific coast, and it has fall
len in the upper Mississippi valley.
Inc temperature has remained station
airy in all districts. Forecast for Tues
day:
New England: Fair; slightly warm
CT; nQrthe11y winds becoming variable
Eastern New York: Fair; warmer;
variable winds becoming southerly.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Ter
sey: Fair; Southwesterly winds.
District of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland: Fair; slightly warmer:
southerly winds.
Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
ma ana south Carolina: Fair; var
1anF ,f1a1-
Georgia: Alabama, Eastern Florida
and western Florida: Fair; northeast
erly winds becoming southeasterly.
Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern
Texas: Fair; southerly winds.
Western Texas and New Mexico:
Fair; variable winds.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar
kansas: Fair; southerly winds be
coming variable.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair.
southerly winds.
Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York: Fair; followed by increas-
ings cloudiness Tuesday night: warmer
brisk southerly winds
ONO, Indiana and Illinois: Generally
fair in southern portions; partly cloudy
IN Northern portions; brisk southerly
winds
Lower Michigan, Upper Michigan and
wisconsin: Threatening weather with
rain, probably clearing Tuesday night
brisk southerly winds.
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota Rain or snow Tuesday morn
ing, probably clearing by afternoon;
northwesterly winds
Iowa and Missouri: Generauy>~fair
Tuesday; westerly winds
Nebraska: Partly cloudy or clearing
weather; westerly winds
Kansas: Generally fair; westerly
winds.
Montana and Wyoming: Occasional
light showers with clearing weather;
westerly or variable winds.
Colorado: Cloudy weather, possibly
occasional showers; westerly winds
Storm signals are displayed on Lakes
Pepin, Superior and Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
OYER OIR. PIPES

The long quadrennial agony is over
the voter, badgered and wind-blown,
has listened and thought and decided
and voted, the throat-worn orator has
ceased talking of disasters and ruin if
the other party wins and resumed mis-
placid life as plain American citizen.
the press discovers that there are af-
fairs in distant parts worth place in
the news columns and comment in the
editorial columns, and, generally, the
national life resumes its wonted calm.
So let us fill cur pipes or light our CT
cars, as we prefer or can afford, and
soothe our irritatcd nerves with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
CAPTURED THE MURDERER,
Citizens of Walceft- N. d., Have an
Exciting Chase

WALCOTT, N. D, Nov 2-H. Trim
BILE, the barber who murdered County
Commissioner K. G.. Hagen here last
night, knocked at his Wife's door and
asked to be admitted One OF the
women in the house jumped out Of the
window and ran for town, notifying the
people of his return, but he escaped.
This morning he was sighted and
chase was given on foot and horseback.
He was overtaken ana called on to sur
render. He kept on running and was
fired on, a bullet striking him in the
jaw. He had a revolver in his hand
and butcher knife on his person. The
extent of his wounds are not known.
Commissioner Hagan was shot and
instantly killed by Henry Trimble, who
had been about Walcott for several
months. Mr.. Hagan and two men were
in a temperance saloon" at Walcott,
talking, when in came -Tqirnble. He
called for glass of cider After he
drank it he turned toward Mr.. Hagan
and fired three shots into Hagan's
body. After the shooting, Trimble
walked out of the saloon, went home,
and then left town unmolested
Hagan had sent T1imble's wife to the
county poor farm last years and Trim
bic seemed to think he should be cared
for too
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03


defeat of the revolutionary movement
itself in the ordinary fields of occu-
patton, and money is released from its
present storehouses. wheat prices will
go bounding far above the highest
point that they have reached. They
stand today where they represent to
the farmer unreasonable return for his
labor. and where they act as a COM
plete refuta5iorf.lof the argument that
wheat and silver rise and fall to-
gether. In a. week from this time, with
the end of the campaign and Of the
crusade against financial stability and
safety, they WIN. we believe, rule many
points higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
CRYING FOR Split MILK.

Thomas Jefferson Coolidge was once
q Democrat, but after Mr.. Cleveland
gave out his tariff message in 1887 Mr..
I. Jefferson Coolidge concluded that his
interests in the Amoskeag mills con-
f1icted with his duty as a Democrat.
and, as the mills were more profitable
than Democracy, he abjured the latter;
and his conversion to protection was
one Of the widely-heralded events of
the campaign of 1888. whereupon Presi-
dent Harrison rewarded him with the
French mission. This is only interest
Eng III connection with the report Mr..
CooliGge-omitting the honorable bap-
Nsinal names he unwortaily bears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
~
SUN BURNING UP.
A Curious and InjeniOus Theory
That Has Been Advanced

St Louis Republic. p.
Thousands of curious and ingenious
theories have been advanced to account
for the effect that the sun, although he
has whirled his burning disc across the
heavens for untold ages, continues to
burn without being consumed, or his
bulk being lessened in the least. Some
of our most learned astronomers be-
ieve or pretend to believe, that the
great orb is a ball of gas, but even a
great globe of gas would be consumed
to it's utmost atom in the course of a
few thousand years. Others say that
fires are kept up by the burning of the
remains of wrecked worlds which are
constantly falling into its mysterious
burning depth. -
But even ,this seems far more prob
able, and those who take an opposite
view declare that it is a monstrously
absurd, conclQsiops In summing up his
opinion on the last conclusion, one of
the most eminent astronomers of the
day has figuged that a mountain range
consisting ofs176 cubic miles could fall
into the SUM and yet not furnish fuel
enough to Keep DIP the present rate Of
heat for single second; and that
mass equal to 0slr earth would only
furnish heat3for SO years. If these con-
illusions are correct we may we'll ask:
OF what wonderful, indestructible sub
stance is our great light~giver com
pOsed?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

Johnny" asked his teacher, 'twhat must
we DO before our sins can be forgiyen?''
SIN replied Johnny.-Boston Beacon
,favorite little golf story comes from Scot
land. = oti 0oot-
I shall haze to gle it up" remorse1y re-
marked tne Scotch minister who had no Ian
guage when his ball lay buried in a bunker
die. anu o@u
Ma returned the other; .ethe ministry"
Boston Transcript.
Miss Bluestock-I tell you, man is but an
eaftn-Dorn worm. Julie-You couldn't have
neen very lively as an early bird, my dear,-
What shall order for dinner today, love >"
asked Eve, as she absentiy p1ucked a green
apple ~
"Oh, any old thing retorted Adam wear
ny a as long aS it isn't spare-rib. I'm sick
He saEagely kswatfed a rock at a garter
snake-New York Press.
!, Can g9a warrant the horse to be perfect
Gentle? He. wouldn't bat his eve If ha
met a procession OF bloomer girls in red
lie wouldn't Then I don't want him. I
Ike to see even, a Horse have some sense p
Chicago Tribune.
Il never want to hear anything about
Woman's extrapagafiee,'' said Mr.. Meekton,s
VIE. "A woman always tries to get more
for her money tdhan a man does for his
That's true" was the answer. tsWben We
went to the theatert last night your hat and
sleeves enabled you to occupy twice the space
that did. Washington Star.
Wayworn Watson-Wot was your daddy's
trade?
Perry Patettic-He was a seafarin' man.
Skipper of a schooner.
Wayworn WatsonI take notice it don't
run in the family. Nobody ever seen you
skip schooner, did they?-Cfncinnati En-
quirer.
Man at the Table-Waiter these eggs are
hard as a brick. You must have boiled them
more than three minutes. Waiter-Yes sir.
the boss has told us always to do more than
is asked of us, and in that way the trade
will be built up. You only asked to have yeur
eggs boiled three minutes; but to show our
willingness to accommodate and to make
things agreeable we boiled them six minutes
Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
A White Thoroughbred.

Correspondent Spirit Of the Times.
Mr. v. L. Kirkman owns q snowwifite
thoroughbred colt, by Palestine ana Black
Gal. The sire is chestnut and the dam
Jet black When the colt was foaled there
was a red spot on the top OF his head, and
the tip Of each ear was Of the same color, but
he has shed off recently and is now white all
over. The colts skin is a beautiful pink
He has grown into very large colt and ap-
pears to be perfectly formed. He will be
trained and raced as a two year-o1d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

lock2up. The outer doors were bolted. but
an angry crowd swelled to such numbers
that he was taken through the back door to
Inc county jail. Cries of lynching were heard
ON all sides, but no efforts were made to car
~ out the threats.
Several strong armed deputies were sworn
IN ana put on duty in case of trouble. The
body of the murdered woman was tenderIv
carried into the house. where threngs of curl
Gus people gathered. Many sympathizing
friends offered assistance to the helpless chill
Adren. +-'t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Brutality SHOT HIS WIFE.
Mankato HOte1keeper May He
Lynched by Indignant Citi-

most terrible tragedies which has shocked
our community for many years occurred In
this city at 10 O'Clock today. Louis Balser.
proprietor OF the American house, a second
class hotel. shot his wife killing her in
stant1y.
Balser is dissipated, and got I'D this morn
ing and began abusing hia wife, who was
lady we'll thought Of The servants saw he
followed her frem room to room and choked
her, when she broke from his grasp and ran
into the street, closing the door behind her.
volyer from his pocket, pointed 1t at her
breast and fired, the bullet passing through
her heart and both lungs and making fits exit
ing word the mother of his children fell
dead at his feet.
Balser coelly entered his office and waited
for the officers. who took him to the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Bank Robbers Own Their Wheels.

SfdERBURN, Mimi, Nov. 2.-Several at
tempts have been made to get the bicycles
ridden by the bank robbers and murderers
here, but without success. The red wheel
ridden by the murderer now in Jail is in
charge Of Sheriff Hill. 1t was stolen at Sib-
returned to the owner. The sheriff has re-
ceived a great many offers by parties who
wished to buy these bicycles, but they are
not for sale at present The wheel ridden
by the murderer who was killed is held by
q man in Faribault county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
A Safety Coffin.
Wa- ,ninster Cazatte

One OF the most curious inventions OF the
past year was that of a safety coffin, intended
to obviate the results Of premature burial,
and invented by M. Vester, German. The
coffin was made larger than required by the
size Of the body; 1t mad at the head NOV
able lid, communicating with the open air
by means of a square trough from the bottom
of the grave The arrangement was sucn
that person might thus readily escape from
the tomb. TIE inventor proposed to place
refreshments In the coffin as prudent pre-
caution against starvation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Loves Long Journey.

GETTYSBURG, S. D., Nov. "A couple
from the headwaters Of the Moreau river re-
Gently came to Gettysburg, a distance of
over 100 miles, to secure a marriage license
and to be married. This was the nearest
place they could secure the necessary au-
thority from a county clerk to complete their
happiness. They will begin housekeeping
with their nearest neighbors about ten miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Baby Divides Honors.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
How old is your baby. raa'amf"
Just ten months"
docs she walk?"
Once in q while she stagge-s few stsps,
Hem. takes after her father Can she
TALK"
She jabbers all tho time SIR
Hem, takes after her mother"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Death Claims a Banker.

Special to the Globe.
ADRIAN, Mimi, Nov. 60. S. Meliok,
cashier of the Adrian Exchange bank and
x-mapor of the city, died this afternoon Of
consumption. Mr.. Melick was one of the
prominent citizens Of Southwestern Mime
sofa, and has been identified with the bust
ness interests of Adrian for the past fifteen
years. He leaves a wife and six children.
The funeral will be held Wednesday, and
will be of the largest ever held here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
AT The THEATERs.

A large audience witnessed the second pro-
duction Of The Corsiean Brothers, by Rob-
ert Mantell at the Metropolitan opera house,
and The play was enthusiastically received.
Ienignt, election night; Mr.. Mantell viii pre-
sent the famous romantic drama, "Monbars,' .
the play through which he is best known and
IN Which he has achieved his greatest success.
AS has been previously announced, Manager
Scott has made arrangements for obtaining
the returns of the election at the Metropolitan
opera house tonight. a special wire having
peen brought into the theater. These re-
turns will be shown, by means of stere-
optlcon, on a canvas in the presceninm open
Ing, between the acts, and before and after
the performance. The orchestra will re-
mann after the performance, and the returns
will be received up to i O'Clock by which
time the result of the election, as far as the
head of the ticket is concerned, will IN
doubtedly be evident.
Two performances VIII be given tomorrow
at the matinee 'Monbars, - and in the even
ing The Face in the Moonlight
Never in the history CT the Grand opera
house has there been such phenomenal
advance sale of seats as is in progress for
the performance tonight. Aside from the
interesting features Of "A Boy. Wanted, .
ton in the matter Of keeping the theater open
all night. 1t is a fact that the most inter
esting returns will not begin to come in
until after IL O'clock and the Grands depart
ure of remaining open until the wee sma'
hours of the morn has been received with con-
siderable favor. "a Boy Wanted" is an
appropriate entertainment for the time. 1t is
humorous to a degree, and Is provided with
the best list of speciality acts seen here in a
long time. ~
After the regular performance the orchestra
will remain and special features from the
members of the company will be introduced
in connection with the reading Of the re-
turns from the special wire, so as to make
the occasion thoroughly enjoyable one.
Popular prices will prevail for those who do
not care to visit the regular performance, and
who wish to hear the reading of the returns
and special features afterward
Beginning Thursday evening the attraction
at the Metropolitan will be Madame Sans
Gene, one Of the abest-known and most sue
'oezsful OF last seasons productions. In this
drama Sardou1 has taken simple incident in
the life of Napoleon and has elaborated it with
a skill that is particularly his own. In the
English version of the play there are forty
two speaking characters, all of which are nee
essary to the development Of the play, and to
properly interpret these requires not only
an unusually large, but an exceptionally
competent company. In the title role Miss
Kathryn Kidder has a part for which she is
especially adapted, and her rendition of the
character has a charm peculiarly her own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Crushed i'm Milling Machinery.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 2.-George
Swanson, aged twelve years, got caught in
the machinery at the Anchor mill yesterday
and sustained injuries which will probably
prove fatal Tho lad, while playing with the
machinery had his hand caught, and in en-
deayoring to extricate himself was badly
bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
CAPTAIN DUNLAYA DEAD.
Vacancy Caused i'm the Land Office
at CrOokstOn.

Special to the Globe.
CRoOKSTON, Mimi, Nov. Capt r. A..
Dunlava, register Of the government land Of
flee, died here this afternoon of consumption
He was a native of ireland. He enlisted dur
ing the war as private and rose to a cap
taincy. He has been a prominent merchant
and politician in the Red river valley during
the past fifteen years, and was but lately ap-
pointed to a land Office position. The re
mains will be taken to Iowa for burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
camn.,catiops in Montana.

HELENA Mont, Nov. 1.-The supreme
court Of Montana will be called upon to set
tie a greater number Of contest suits after
the coming ELECTION than ever in its history.
The official ballot, the cause of the many in
junction suits disposed of last week, will
cause much more serious litigation after the
election. All political leaders anticipate more
or less trouble in the count.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Youths Excited over Finances.

Special to the Globe.
CAMBRIDGE, Mimi, Nov. 2.-Three boys,
John Qyist Andrew Anderson and Andrew
Laindqvist, aged fourteen, ten and fifteen re-
spectiyely while out hunting, got into dis
pute over the relative merits of silver and
gold, and John Qyist shot Andrew Anderson
in the lee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
INSTRUCTOR for Badger Boys.

MADISON, Wis, Nov 2.-Lieut. John c. W.
Brook, OF the Fourth light artillery, United
States army, has been detailed military in
structor at the University Of Wisconsin, in
place of Lieut.. G. E. Deval Lieut.. Brook
was formerly an instructor at West Point,
and of late has been at Newark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Difference in Degree,

New York Times
Tommy-Uncle John, what's the difference
between a honeycomb and a honeymoon?
Uncle John "a grabbed old bachelor)-Con-
siderable. Honeycombs that I've seen are
made up of little cells: but some honeymoons
I've heard Of were big sells.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
oIeo-nargarine and Butter.

To detect olco-nargarine from genuine
butter small portion OF each is melted in
proper r5ceptacles, in which common cot
tea wicks are inserted and lighted. These
will burn freely The odor OF the smoke
arising from the oleomarsarine is repalsiYo
and nauseating, while that from the butter
In faint and iCeTelsiye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

This is the heading which a New
York paper puts over a, quartette of
news items; zone man murdered, an
other Lrnayrg die; three assaulted and a
girl held up in the quiet state of New
jersey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Shot Amputated His Arm.

Special to the lobe
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Nov. g. A. w.
Mac Rea, a well-known artist OF this city,
accidentally shot his left arm OFF just below
the eiboy today while out hunting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 29.74; thermometer, 40; relative
humidity, 81 wind, southwest; weather, light
rain maximum thermometer, 40; minimum
thermometer 81; daily range, 10; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, .48.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
THE WEATHER.

United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, Nov. 2, Gas
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Characterization taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WHITE BEAR LAKE, Mimi, Nov. 2.
Hon. Albert Scheffer and E. G. Rog-
ers addressed an enthusiastic sound
money meeting at White Bear this
evening. Mr., Scheffer spoke well on
the silver question anG Mr. Rogers
made an interesting speech on the
principles OF the Republican party. c.
H. McGill also made q short speech.
White Bear village will give a good
majority to the sound money candi-
dates