davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
UNIVERSALLY SATISFACTORY

me chorus of approval which greets
every intimation in Great Britain that
arrangements are proceeding satisfac-
torliy Tor fixed policy Of arbitration
IN disputes between that country and
this is noticeable and significant
There can be no question that there
has grown up and become deeplv root
ed and settled in the Smfnds Of both
peoples of this common stock the idea
that a clash at arms between tha,n
unless provoked by wanton attack
would be a hideous crime Every jnti-
nation by the government that
scheme of arbitration has been or will
be agreed upon provokes an outburst
of cheers in the house, and Of accIa-
nation in the press and among the
people. Thus we find universal an
prevail of the cautious statement of the
ministerial leaders that the way seems
to be open fairly for an arbitration
covenant or course. we have to take
with great many grains Of allowance
anything uttered by so cautious a din
lomat as Lord Salisbury, but. consid-
ering the exceedingly positive and def
mite nature of Secretary Olney's dis
patches. it does seem to mark progress
when Mr.. Balfour asserts that these
are regarded as opening the way for
an equitable and early settlement of
the dispute"
1t will be remembered. from the COR
respondence published a short time
ago. that Secretary Olney rejected as
incomplete and unsatisfactory the
proposition of Great Britain for a par
tial arbitration scheme, excluding ter
ritorial claims in general. and holding
that. as to certain particular matters
In dispute. either side should have the
right. If dissatisfied. to reject. within
a definite period. the findings Of an ar
bitration tribunal. Mr.. Olney pointed
out that such a scheme as this would
not constitute anything worthy of the
name of arbitration. and would be pro-
ductive of dispute rather than of har-
mony. IL, therefore, the British gov
eminent finds in these papers assur-
ances Of progress toward settlement.
1t must be prepared to yield at least
something Of It's untenable position.
However that may be, and whatever
the basis of settlement finally fixed
upon. we may consider 1t as well as
sured as anything can possibly be that
a general system Of arbitration will
be fixed upon by the representatives of
this government and that Of Great
Britain. SO that no dispute in the fu-
ture. which does not touch directly the
honor of one nation or the other, can
ever lead to war between them.
We believe that this achievement
will be one Of the browning giories of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
oPpENHEIM FLARED UP.
Nobody But Attorneys Cam Practice
In the Municipal Court.

City Prosecutor Oppenheim evidently
has on his war paint and intends, as
long as he occupies the position or
prosecuting attorney in the police court,
to have things his own way He took
fall out Of the police officers on Mon
day and yesterday had catch as
catch can with law student, who had
the temerity to act as attorney for
prisoner in the trial Of case. John
Schuster and John Reichow. the latter
proprietor OF a stable on Exchange
street, were in court and according TO
Schuster's statements, Reichow had
given him black eye and otherwise
marred his features. M. O'Keefe, a law
student appeared for Reichow and had
Just commenced to .cross-eXamine
witness, when Mr.. Oppenheim objected,
and told the court O'Keeefe had no
right to try a case as he was not
member of the bar. He suggested that
OKeefe be fined for making the break
but Judge TWohy hardly though this
necessary and called Attorney Howard
to conduct the case O'Keefe took a
seat beside Howard and according to
the statements of Oppenheim was in
dicating by nodding his head what
questions the witness was to answer.
Oppenheim wanted O'Keefe put cut
Of the enclosure and given a seat in
the rear of the. room. Judge TWohy,
however, assured Oppenneam that o.
Keefe was all right and Mr.. Howard
also vouched for the future attorney.
The judge thought Oppenheim might
be mistaken as to the actions of O'Keefe
and ordered the case to go on.
Mr.. Cppenheim said he had taken the
position for the reason that he did not
care to have the time of the court, nor
his own taken up by persons who were
not authorized to appear as attorneys.
The case was heard and Reichow was
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
There was some trouble then about SIS
which Reichow had put up for bail.
Attorney Howard presented a receipt
for the bail to Clerk Conroy. Reichow
insisted that the money belonged to
him and had been deposited by third
party for him. Judge Twohy directed
that the amount be held by the clerk
until the ownership was settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
HE OVERLOOKED TEA.
: -'1aF71 u falIlF'
Did the REM Burglar-Chief
Schweitzer's Opinion.

Yesterday Chef of Detectives Sch
weitzer received letter from Otto M.
REM, whose exciting experience with
burglar on Sunday morning was
given in yesterdays Clio b e. The
letter, after thanking the detective de-
partment for valuable services rendered
in the affair, states that the clothing,
watch. and ten dollars of the money
taken by the burglar was found by
a friend of the family and returned.
The clothing was found carefully fold
ed up and on the top of the same was
the missing watch. A short distance
away was the pocketbook which had
been 'Skined'' by the thief and the
SO bill overlooked in the haste with
which the search was made. The only
loss suffered by Mr.. REM was 81 in
silver which was in the pockets of his
pants and the failure to take a shot at
the retreating form of the thief
What is very strange part of the
robbery, or rather the recovery of the
property, is that the clothing was seen
by gentleman who passed on Grand
avenue car on Sunday, lying in the
vacant lot in the rear of the house
On Monday the same gentleman again
noticed the clothes, and that afternoon,
hearing of the burglary, he notified Mr..
REM and visit To the spot resulted
in the articles Being recovered.
Mr.. REM hasslaid in a stock of am
munition and also keeps a Winchester
loaded for future visits from the same
class OF callers. 90hief Schweitzer is
of the opinion that the burglar was a
clever worker and this is strengthened
in the mind of the official from the fact
that he did not take the watch with
him. Watches. Chief Schweitzer says,
are considered by thieves of the first
class, of little value as at the best only
few dollars can be secured on them
There is also afchance that in the dis
posal of a watch the detectives might
obtain a clue to the identity of the
party disposing cofsit, and for this rea-
son. unless the timepiece is a very
valuable one, the burglar who is up in
his line. passes it up. Chief Schweitzer
IS certain that the $40 bill which was
found in the pocketbook was overlooked
by the thief when he examined the
book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
MOVING THE CROP,

An extract published elsewhere from
Miller is interesting and valuable as
throwing light upon one practical ef-
feet of the free silver agitation upon
the business interests of this section.
1t is all very pretty to get up on plat
forms and fire off speeches about 1.-The
crime of 1873" and to construct elabo-
rate and fanciful statements of the
currency as it ought to be, but it is
not nearly so comfortable to find the
marketing of our products and the Win
ming of our daily bread interfered with
by this temporary political pastime.
The fact is that the Northwest is likely
tosbe affected unfavorably in special
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
GOV. CLOUGH SHUTS GAMBLING DE-
VICES OUT OF THE STATE
CAPITOL
BASEBALL GAME WITH DICE
CAUSES A SMALL SCANDAL,
IN THE STATE HOUSE
CORRIDORS.
THERE WILL BE NO MORE GAMES
and to Visitors to the BUILD
Ing.

Quietly and modestly, but effectual-
ly, another reform has been instituted
at the capitol by Gov Clough. The
governor has been very busy with
politics for several weeks and 1t was
not until quite lately that he observed
that the denizens of the state-house
had so far forgotten his noted state
house winter-carnival no-buffet-f for
booze order as to foster a vicious dice
game under the very dome of the state
house. Here before the shrine of that
astute ward worker Samivel Lowen-
stein, would the restless incumbents Of
state offices endeavor to while away
their hours of suspense between now
and election by shaking dice for cigars
AT first 1t was only now and then that
one or two kindred spirits would gather
at the festive board and shake horses
for smoke. but it grew till eventually
a coterle of heads of departments
would gather about the show case and
snake by the hour not for smokes. but
for pockets full Of the fragrant weeds
The tailors in the vicinity were thriving
pressing out coats whose pockets had
peen almost burst asundcr by the loads
OF tobacco thrust into them during a
prosperous afternoon, and yet the evil
was not eneompassed. for in a luck,
less moment some venturesome indi-
Vidual introduced to the hitherto happy
circle the game of baseball dice.
NOW. those who have had experience
say that poker dice is to baseball dice
as gum chewing is to the cocaine habit
. 9 mo -
tion that it takes longer to play. and
us terrible uncertainty to the finish.
resembling the real game of baseball.
makes 1t extremely fascinating. as we'll
as Keeping up an enthusiasm which
leads to frequent demonstrations. vocal
ana otherwise, on the part Of the parti-
cipants.
IL was soon after the Introduction of
the game of baseball dice that the vice
thrust itself upon the attention Of Gov
Clough. and he at once decided that
it was quite outre for the state of Min
nesota, While spending thousands of
ooiiars annually in Furnishing criminals.
TO maintain even in the very corridors
OF the law making power, a school in
SIN Wherefrom might graduate many
apt pupils. To think was to act with
the governor, and he promptly cast the
money changers, or at any rate their
dice boxes, out Of the temple. and no
more the rattle of the worries will be
heard on Lowenstein's show case dur
ing the present administration.
GOV. Clough stated, in making known
the edict expelling the implements of
vice, that while he had no personal OBJ
lection to any of the citizens state en-
ployes or otherwise, amusing them
selves in a quiet way, he did not think
they should carry on their sport in so
open place as the main corridor of
the capitol where IT might seriously
dlsplease casual visitors who looked
upon the capitol as the repository of
the dignity Of the commonwealth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

above than below the mark; since no
account can be taken of gold coin that
is lost or melted into ornaments or
used in the arts in the less civilized
countries of the world. But let the fig-
ures stand The same document shows
the gold coinage of all the nations for
the year 1892 to have been SITE. Ala, 124;
in 1893 it was 1922, 400, ST. In 1894 it was
1927 ,921, O32 Instead, therefore. of 1.-The
amount of coined gold increasing by
but l per cent per annum, the coinage
Of the nations in 1898 and 1894 was be-
tween 5 and per cent of the entire
estimated stock of gold In the whole
world. Both the production and the
coinage of gold. we will add. are large
ly on the increase.
After having digested these mistakes,
which he has made by taking some
bodys word for something without
looking into the matter. the writer OF
the above letter win be in a position
to take up next the question OF
the Improvement in his personal
condition as painter OF PORTRAITS Loi
the trade. when the prices Of every
thing that he has to buy have ad-
vanced to correspond with the depre-
citation of the money in circulation.
He knows better than any one else how
easy or how difficult 1t would be for
him to double the amount that he re-
ceives from his work When he sue
ceeds In doing that. he Will only have
made himself even, and be just as well
off as he is now. if the prices of all
other things have doubled. Unless he
can do that much he will be loser.
If this prospect allures him. no.
body in the world can prevent him
from going ahead and fighting for the
right as he sees 1T. But he certainly
does owe it to himself as an honest
man, and to the public. whose affairs
he helps to control when he casts
vote, to clear his mind, before he takes
any such position. of mistakes and mis-
information such as he has set forth
above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

Mrs. Seymour. wife Of the proprietor
of the Rising Sun hotel, had a narrow
escape from death on Isabella street
yesterday. She was walking towards
the union depota with her young son,
and in crossing khelstreet, encountered
a truck owned by the st. Aubin Trans
fer company. The truck was being
driven at a high rate Of speed, and Mrs
Seymour could not avoid a collision
She was thrown down, and was nearly
bent double by the gear of the heavy
vehicle. The woman was pulled out
between the wheels In a badly bruised
but not seriously injured condition.
The boy was cut and scratched. It
was a narrow escape for both. Those
who saw the accident were indignant
at the carelessness of the driver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

GLEASON's SHARP EYE.
1t VIII Be Tried on Local Horses
Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening, Prof. o. r. Glea-
son, the horse breaker, will begin a
brief engagement at the auditorium,
which is being put in shape for the
crowds which are expected to witness
his very interesting exhibitions Of skill
in tanning unruly equines.
The entire building has undergone
complete renovation, and the extensive
G. A R. decorations are already in
position.
Inside big sawdust arena is ar
ranged, and tomorrow evening there
will be number of horse owners in
vited to be present that they may see
something of the methods used by Prof.
Gleason. 4xee
The professor has secured number
of horses belonging. in st. Paul pos
sessing various vicious or wicked traits,
and one animal brought here by his
owner from Florida is said to be es-
pecially fractions and unmanageable.
Prof. Gleason carries no horses on
his trips with him., but depends for
his subjects upon those owned in cities
where he exercises his unusual power
over them. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

and being bright and capable, seemed
to be inclined to fall by the wayside.
He took an interest in the case and
thought by giving the youth another
chance, the ends of justice and his
future welfare might be subserved at
the same time.
1t was very noticeable yesterday that
the police officers did not make any
recommendations to the court about
the disposition Of prisoners who were
rr~a icnnd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
JOHN DOES CASE
May BE as Famous as Jarndyce vs..
Jarndyce.

May Be as Famous as Jarndyce vs..
Jarndyce.
The John Doe plain drunk case, which
occasioned spat between City Prose-
cutor Oppenheim and Lieut.. Boerner,
Monday, came up again in the police
court yesterday. Judge Twohy con-
tinued the case for one month, and In
the meantime, the clerk of the court
will hold the SO bail which was de-
posted by Doe for his appearance in
court. Judge Twohy speaking OF the
disposition Of the case, or rather the
continuance for one month. said the
intention was to hold the matter over
Does head as q club and see If this
action would not cause him to reform,
or desist from the use Of Intoxicating
liquors. The young man, the Judge
said. was somewhat addicted to drink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
ToDAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota-Fair, winds shifting
To southerly and warmer.
Wisconsin-Fair, warmer; light to fresh
northerly winds shifting TO southeasterly.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy weather and
probably local showers; sOutherly winds ana
warmer.
NVrth Dakota-Generany fair; warmer IN
eastern portion southerly winds.
Nontana-Generally fair, southerly to west
eFy winds; cooler in western portion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 2e.25; relative humidity, so;
weather clear; maximum thermometer, 70;
minimum thermometer, so; daily range, %;
amount Of rainfall or melted snow in last "a
hours O; thermometer, e.: wind, northwest.
oTTrr-r,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
4Of TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
-.- YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 T ST. N. w.
Complete files of the o b g always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

Sunday DULY, One Year ---- $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

DaiIx OnIv. per Month ---- 40
Daily Only Six Months $2.2S
Daily Only, One Year - $4.Oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

weekly, One Year s1.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

dedicated to political discussion No. it re-
CURES the labor of man, and the labor of
man alone to create wealth If Mr. Bryan
is going to enrich somebody, the thing which
he means to bestow on him he must take from
somebody else. Who is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap. and Mlshaps In tho Thriving City
Across the River.

ACFONs inc htNefs
Work has been resumed at the Union
Glass Works. with the outlook cncOur-
aging. The force will be considerably
increasel'neNt week. Tho line OF dec
orations Is larger than ever. Some OF
the largest houses In the country are
handling their goods. A buyer was at
the works yesterday, The Union now
| has agents In New York. Boston. Phil
adelphin. Baltimore, Chicago, lndlUt-
npolls. Milwaukee. Denver. San Fran
cisco. New Orleans aud other cities.
The friends OF the late John W. Hoo
yer Will have his death Investigated by
the coroner. II was the Intention TO
have this done sometime ago, but u
was prevented by the quarantine. Thu
deceased was brother OF Elijah Hoov.
er. The death occurred on the lloyd
farm back OF bridgeport.
Rev. A. W. Butts. formerly OF Mar
tins Ferry. was burned by an explo-
sion in the grocery OF Thomas Atkin-
son at East Palestine. Atkinson threw
a can OF spoiled gooscbcrrles Into the
stove, which caused on explosion md
the stove was demolished, burning DR..
Butts and others.
A bill has been Introduced In the Ohio
legislature making u tnlsdcmclnor 70
place tackS, broken glass. nails. etc, OH
Highways aud liking u line of 50 to $50.
This Is In the Interest OF bicycle riders,
The Oriental Banjo. Mandolin aud
Guitar Club, which played ut the far
mers' institute at colernln, was hanu-
somely entertained ut the home OF MIR.
benjamin White.
The we'll on tho Henry Murklc farm
near Laurelton. was shot on Thursday
night and very little oil found. TIM
tests In that nClghb0rliOud have been
dlscOuraglnE.
The farmers institute has closed nj
coicrain and one Is SIS progress 1T
Barnesyille. One will be held ut 81.
ClaIrsville January 20, 20 aud 81.
The next meeting OF the East Ohio
conference OF the n. l.. church will be
held at ua1rlchsville. Youngstown alll
GAINESVILLE wanted 1t.
The Mc1eim naclJIne Sl.op aud the
Patrick Sullivan property In the First
ward. were appraised yesterday.
Mas Kate Kuhn. who has been sick
with typhoid fever at her home IN
Bridgeport, Is convalCsclng.
On Thursday Congressman Dnntord
introduced a bill to correct the military
record OF u. Il. Cooper
Laban Wilson, who Is attending
school at sclo, came home yesterday on
Il short visit.
Tne ringing OF rhr Rrc alurm BELLS
last night was caused by the crossing
OF wires,
George G.. Rnlston returned yesterday
from Dayton and reports his mother
better.
The attendance at the delinquent tax
sale at 81 ClaItsvllle wau larger than
uslril.
Mark Thomas went to Cleveland yes
terday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25

Howard T. Wilkinson, secretary OF
the West Virginia Tobacco Company
and u very well known expert account
ant, auditor OF the city water board
and formerly auditor of the gas board,
who disappeared from the city a wcel;
ago last night under the most mystcr-
iouS circumstances, was located late
Thursday night. He had been gone Just
week. and was found nj Carson CITY,
Nevada. He hAl sent telegram 20
his bGotherI Herbert Willslnsun. a In
dependence. Cal, where the latter is
government weather observer, and thlA
telegram led to tile revealing OF his
Identity. The directors and officials OF
tho tobacco company here were very
anxious to find him IL alive. or his
body II dead. not, they explain, be-
cause they halany financial interest III
his disappearance, but as an employee
and u friend Of all the people about
the works. they wished 10 nllay the IN
easlncss OF his wife and family and be
satisfied personally as well, as 20 where
he had gone and AS to his mental con-
dItlon. Manager Tracy, OF the Vest
ern Union Telegraph Company here.
was called intothe case and given carte
blanche TO use the wires to ind the
missing man. He had telcgraphed a
description OF Mr.. Wilkinson every
where that II was thought possible hc
might be found. The name Howard Il.
Wilkinson, signed TO telegram. was
the first thing 10 show his identity. Mr..
Tracy had been Excepting the wires hot
for several days In the effort to trace
him. The message which first seemed
to Otter clue was received yesterday
morning ut : o'clock. but not being very
definite. Mr. Tracy telegraphed again.
He received from Carson City yesterday
forenoon telegram which left no
doubt whatever that the man there was
the right person.
Mr.. Wilkinson had expected to reaei'
Independents 10 see his brother By
yesterday, but being delayed. tclc-
Eraphsd that hO would not reach there
III Monday The story that he tcIc-
Eraphel from Wheeling before his de-
pnrturc his intention TO visit his BROTH
or 10 n mistake.
The belief. though not yet thoroughly
confirmed. Is that he wcnt from Bridge
port TO Martins Ferry Friday night on
anelectrlc Carand there took the Wheel
ing Sc Lake Erie train for Toledo nad
thcnce went west. II Is said he had a
mileage book on the Wheeling s. Lake
Erie In his possession. HIS brothers
hnd suspicious that Ire might have gone
70 New Jersey TO visit an auIrt OF whom
he thought q great deal, and who. Is
very old, or to California 10 see ais
brother Norbert Why lie should go 80
gutllenly as he did. telling nobody In
the family. 10 as much y mystery as
ever. There Is still no definite expI1-
nation Of his departure, but II he Is In
his right mind there mus have been
reason for hiS departure. which has,nos
yet come out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25

The word of an illustrious actor, like
that Of a great general or statesman,
commands the attention Of the world.
Alexander salvini. son of the great
est actor that ever lived, IS rapidly taxi
Ing his fathers place in the, minds and
hearts OF the people. Every word OF
his, therefore, like the utternnces OF
jefferson or Irving. whom everybody
honors and reveres, will be read with
deepest Interest and profoundest at
tentlon by all,
Mr. Salvini writes to the people,
Travelling as ! do. cannot fail to
notice the great use OF DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and
especially among my friends and ac-
duaintances, w.
From my own experience, / can
strongly recommend II as a most OK
cellent and reliable family. remedy, es-
becihiiy for rhenmRtism'Rnd neuralgia,
nervousness and all nervous affections,
which illnesses in our profession. We
are most liable TO contract"
Weak nerves, poor blood. low vitality.
rheumatism and neuralgia, are the bane