davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
OWEN TALKS TO POPS.
Big Rally of silver Men at Har-
mOnia Hall.

The silver men rallied at Harmonic hall
iast evening. 1t was rather a Populfst or
silver Republican gathering than Demo-
cratic Z, s. Corser presided, and two Pop
uiists and an ex-Repubiican did the speak
ing. The first speaker was H. l.. Chaffee a
travelling man who came into prominence az
delegate to the Republican silver conyen-
ton at St Louis. He made long and tire
some argument upon the well-worn lines of
the silver advocates. He appealed strongly
70 the race hatreds and the prejudice of the
irish against England, and made this a lead
ing reason for reinstituting the free coinage
of silver at 16 to l.
The principal address, from the point of
PUBIC interest, was made by S. NJ Owen
Mr. Owen devoted himself entirely to an an
peal Tor union Of the forces which he ex-
poets to elect him to congress- He did not
directly mention his candidacy for congress
or or ms oeelsion to accept the same until the
last sentence Of his somewhat rambling talk
rms reference was sufficient however to in
d1cafe that Mr.. Owen has fully determined
10 make the race, and that he expects to re-
ceave the Endorsement of the Democratic
party, which two years ago he was SO hitter
in denouncing.
In his opening remarks Mr. Owen charae-
ter1zed the present struggle to debase the cur
rency as greater event than the rebelHon
and ne admitted that. even If the war had
might still have been two happy peoples. But
under the gold standard this could not he
possible. Then he went on to picture the
great calamity of the gold standard, and this
led him directly to what he wanted to dis
cuss; that Is the necessity of the opponents
of gold getting together. He insisted that
the struggle was something more than fight
for the free coinage of silver; that It was
really a contest for the preservation of hu-
man liberty.
I'VE have reached a point - he said where
no man can be politically independent unless
he Is financially independent; threats and in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
SUITS AGAINST ST. CLOUD PEOPLE,
Illinois Trust Company Seeks Pro-
lection on a Claim

Illinois Trust Company Seeks Pro-
lection on Claim.
The Illinois Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago, filed papers in the federal
court yesterday in a suit in equity
against the ST. Cloud Waterpower and
Mill company, Water, Light and Power
company, st. Cloud Land and Improve
ment company, st. Cloud Gas and
Electric company, Charles S. Benson
as receiver Of the Gas and Electric
company, and Water, Light and Power
company; Alfred F. Howard and Al
bert H. Chester, of Vermont; Hiram
ID. Upton, Rhode Island; John D. Sulli-
van, Minnesota; the Minneapolis Trust
company, the George Tileston Milling
company and the city of ST. Cloud The
object of the suit is to cause the court
to enforce the provisions of a trust
deed given to the plaintiff by the ST.
Cloud Water Power and Mill company
to secure 100000 in bonds issued by the
company at the time of it's organization
in 1888. The interest on these bonds
was passed last January and the COM
pany sold all of its property covered
by the trust deed to the Water, Light
and Power company, which went into
the hands of a receiver in last Feb
ruary. The plaintiff thinks that its
trust deed is not getting the proper
consideration in the entanglements
that have ensued. 1t holds that a re-
ceiver should be appointed to admins
ter and sell all the property named in
the trust deed for it's benefit, and that
the Water, Light and Power company
should have no chance at any of the
assets which the company purchased
from the other before its failure. The
QIner defendants to the suit are
brought in through their claims to GER
tain portions of the property covered
by the trust deed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

EVENING MEETING.
Principal Addresses by Gen. Wood
ford of New York.

The crowd at the meeting tonight
was the largest ever seen at a political
meeting In this city. Every foot of
seating and standing room in the i'm
mense tent was occupied. Previous to
the speaking, the Columbus Glee club,
famous in political campaigns, stirred
the enthusiasm with campaign songs.
Lieut.. Gov. A. w. Jones presided and
made brief speech in which he char
aeterized the Democratic national plat
form as one of anarchism and bank
ruptcy. He said the Democrats stole
the Populist platform in order to be
admitted to the Populist church and
characterized Watson as one Of the
herns of the Democratic dilemma
Introducing the speaker of the
evening, Hon. Stewart L. Wood
ford. of New York, he paid a
high compliment to that gentlemans
record in politics. Mr. Woedfords
speech was remarkable for its logic
and created a very strong impression.
Gen. Woodford introduced his address with
a tribute to the late Gen. Thomas Ewing
with whom he had joint debates in Chic dur
Ing the gfeenback agitation of 1875. Continu-
ing be said: Democracy then denied the wis
dom Of resumption. Ohio then voted against
imitation and for resumption and | believe
the result In Ohio will now be for making
the silver dollar as good as the gold dollar
y
pfomfssory greenback equal to gold Our
minis are open today to the free and unlim-
tied coinage of gold without charge and with
out restriction, except to weight and fine
ness Democracy demands this free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to /. In this demand they are supported by
the Populists. The Republican party pledges
itself to promote an international agreement
for the unlimited coinage of silver but in
sists that until such agreement can be OBJ
tanned the existing gold standard must be
preserved. Democracy demands that the
legal tender paper shall be redeemable in coin
and the Peoples party demands that the vol
unae OF circulating medium be speedily In
creased sage. NSs III
Honest futhllment of Populist pledges would
put US On paper basis, redeemable in paper
and in paper alone, and just where no civil
lied land In the world is today. It would
be currency OF soap bubbles, redeemabls
in soap bubbles, affording no basis or foun-
dation for any superstructure of business,
farming or labor. Irredeemable paper money
always begets and compels speedy and con-
tinuous increase And such increase has al
ways ended in reputation.
Brief speeches were made by SEN
ator Foraker, Congressman Watson,
Judge l.. w. King, Of Youngstown,
and Hon. Emmett Tompkins, of this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
ON NATURES STAGE
GAS YOU LIKE IT., GIVEN A
PRESERVATION AT FAIR
OAKS.
WAS A SOCIETY EVENT.
TOILETS, IN SPITE OF THE LEADEN
Sky, WE'RE SOMETHING BRIL-
LIANT.
OWEN TALKS To POPULIsTs.
WAS A SOCIETY EVENT.
VEN TALKS re POPULIsTs.
silver Men Rally at Harmonic
HaIi-GeneraI News of MIN
neapOlis.

Fair Oaks" the home of Senator
Washburn, with its green lawns, beau
tiful trees and beds of rare flowers,
was the Mecca of Minneapolis society
yesterday. There, in hollow, under
the shade of melancholy boughs,' sew
eral hundred ladies and gentlemen for
got their fashionable toilets and
agreed with clown that 'Motley's
the only wear"
The occasion for such a brilliant as
semblage was the presentation OF
Shakespeare's delicious comedy, "As
You Like IT, in a little wooded dell
as inviting and secluded as any nook
in the forest of Arden.
For an hour before the players broke
the sylvan solitude with the words Of
the immortal poet, the fashionable
crowd strolled about the spacious
grounds with apprehensive faces. A
leaden sky lowered overhead, and ev-
cry cloud portended rain. The air was
cooling and redolent with the fra
GRANGE of trees and flowers. It proved
a tonic to every one, and neutralized
the effect of Jacques misanthropy
when he gave 1t voice.
The bit of woodland selected for a
theater was in the southern part Of
the grounds and Of so peculiar a forma-
ton as to seem far away from aught
which the land Of man had created.
In the hollow, where tiers Of yellow
pine seats showed grotesquely out of
place, an environment Of weeping will
lows and waving trees shut out the
world. The ample stage where the
players strutted their hour was a part
of the hollow with dead leaves for
boards and green boughs for drop
curtains. Back of these, beyond the lit
tie rustic bridge so familiar to visit
ors to- Fair Oaks was the tempo
rary home of the players, where the
properties and costumes to represent
scenes centuries old were stored
Just above the brow of the hill lead
ing to the hollow were the pretty
booths Of the ladies. Each booth or
bower was charming in its rusticity
Of dead boughs and living vines, in
which rare things to eat and drink
were served. There were liquid re-
freshments, ices, Ice creams and dain-
ty collations to tickle the most faded
appetite. And at every bower was q
young lady, standing like Proser-
pima, herself Of a fairer flower" 1t
was all very lovely and novel, and
looked as though 1t might have been
the camp Of a superior race OF gyp-
sizes, gypsies gowned in the costliest
of summer fabrics that rivaled the
rainbow in their exquisite coloring.
No first night at the opera could show
half the pretty toilets that hid the
homely pine seats like some mammoth
bouquet of flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
CHARITY COSTS MONEY.
Estimates OF the Amounts Needed
for 1897


The estimates of the moneys required tn
run the different departments controlled by
the board of charities and correction for 1897
we're submitted to the board at an adjourned
follows: as
y. b. King superintendent of the moor de-
partment submitted a statement of the nrob-
aDie expenditure follows: Groceries
Ssoo0 fuel, $500; county farm sS0O0: Retb
any home. s., 700; burials 81 500: transporfa-
ton. IL 800; special bills 81 500: incidental
$zvV; salaries, s., 100; total $35 800 The amount
asked last year was the same and the ex-
penses amounted to S34, 24511
CITY Physician Weston's estimate for the
city hospital was as follows: Salaries. s1O.-
eoo: provisions and groceries, $500; drugs
instruments. ETC.. $S,0e0; fuel and gas So GOO
telephone and telegraph service $50 printing
stationery and postage $275; clothing and dry
goods S6e0; general furnishing repairs 81 200.
miscellaneous expenses, $500: dispensary
l,z5o ambulance service, $3.50; outside hospi-
tafs SS,0oo; total $50, SIS. In addition SOS. 900
was asked for hospital site and building
superintendent Meloy of the workhouse
made the following estimate for his .depart-
ment: Towels. house furnishings. printing
and stationery, medical attendance $50 each !:
farming and gardening, $50 stock harness
and implements. $209; clothing and bedding
Soo0; expense account, $3.50; building renairs
$500; feed $500; fuel and light, 81. $50: living
$1Se0; salaries. $500; total sic 600
The different figures were carefully consid-
ered and 1t was decided to submit them to
the council for consideration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

timidation from banks and bankers and their
business associates are cart over the people
until IL this is not soon stopped our liberties
will be destroyed. What must we do? We
must check, II not destroy, the power which
Expresses US or 1 firmly believe. In four years
from now such a meeting as this will not be
permitted"
The remainder Of the address was an ap-
peal to support John Lind. Mr.. Owen said
that Lind had left the Republican party more
than two years ago and that he had voted for
the Popnlist nominees In 1894. He also said
that Mr.. Lind was not SO good protectionist
as might be supposed He believed that wages
In America were kept up by labor organiza-
lions rather than by the tariff and that for
this reason John Lind was friendly to labor
organizations. MIR. Owen insinuauted that
Mark Hanna's representative had been sent
to Minnesota recently to make the Populists
of the state refuse to indorse Lind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
woman's Council Work.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
council was held at the Library building
of the University yesterday afternoon. The
der the direction of the Household Economic
association Beside the thoughtful and care
fully prepared papers, several musical num-
bers gave variety. There was good attend
ance both of women representing clubs and
pupils of the summer school. The following
papers were read: ''Adulteration of Food
Clara c. Siddall; "Fruitarian Diet" Mrs.
Mather; Chemistry of Cooking" Mrs. A. NJ.
Pattee; Training School Of Domestic Sci
ence," Mrs. Otto E. Greedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Varsity VS.. Ex-colleriates.

The Commercial club committee in charge
of carnival arrangements has had sub-com-
the University football team. as to the pos
sibility of getting the football men together
to play game with the ex-collegiates during
carnival week. Fudge Heffelfnger, last
years celebrity, will be the CAPTAIN of the ex-
collegiate team, and he will bring together
such men as Van Camper, Pillsbury. 'Old
Sport" Leary and, probably, McClung and
Wally Winter. The chances are that a game
will be Ulayed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
To Meet In Atlantic CITY.

The fourth annual convention of the Phi
latelic Sons of America concluded at Hotel
taryS report showed membership of 1 ,50o,
and an annual stamp sale business amounting
to during the coming year: President
o. K. Carstarphen, Denver; vice president,
r. w. Ashcroft, New York secretary, Charles
Beamish. Philadelphia; treasurer, C. w. Kis--
singer, Reading, Pa; international secretary
]. E. Patterson, Toronto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
OPENED UP IN OHIO
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
This repeal was accompanied by the follow
Ing declaration made a part of the repeal
ing act:
And 1t Ia. hereby declared to be the policy
or the United States to continue the use OF
both gold and silver standard money and
to coin both gold and silver into money of
equal intrinsic and. exchangeable value such
equality to be secured through international
agreement or by such safeguards of legis-
lation as will insure the maintenance OF
the parity in value OF the coins of the two
metals and the equal power of every dollar
at all times in the markets and in the pay
ment of debts And it is further declared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
UphoIds the minnesota Assignee.

Judge Pond ordered Geo. P. Flannery, at
torney for Elbridge c. Cooke, assignee of the
Northrup, Braslan & Goodwin company for
this state, to prepare the findings in the suit
instituted by w. R. Fenton. of Chicago, as
signee of the firm there, to compel the
signee here to turn over the assets of the
Minnesota property to him. Judge Pond will
decide in favor of the Minneapolis assignee
and deny the motion and discharge the or
dor 70 Sh0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Seek Judgement en- a Note.

of peculiar interest was filed yester-
day in the district court in which the Wash
ington bank appears as plaintiff and the River
side Clothing company appears defendant
The plaintiff asks that the court appoint
receiver for the company; that the creditors
be required to exhibit their claims and join
in the action. The suit is brought on an over
due note for 81 $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Lively Smash I'm Glass.

During the heavy hail storm of Monday
night, about 1000 panes of glass were broken
IN the green houses of the Smith Floral COM
pany, at Portland avenue and Thirty-ifth
street. The buildings presented rather a
sorry looking appearance the next morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
MIL City Excursion.

The Normanna Skating and Cycling associ-
alton has planned steamboat excursion for
today. The boat will leave Minnehaha at S:45
a. NJ, making a trip down the river to
grounds near Hastings, where a picnic will
be held. The excursionists will return by
boat to St Paul in the evening and from
there to Minneap polls by electric cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
AMERICAN EXECUTED.
His Citizenship Did Not Save Him
In Cuba.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. Is. j. M.
Gown, Of this city, is in receipt of a
letter announcing the death of his
brother Carlos, near Jaruco, Cuba. Car
los left here about month ago on the
Three Friends expedition, as a reporter
for a local newspaper. Shortly after
his arrival in Cuba, he was captured
with several others and when he in
formed his captors that he was an
American citizen, according to the let
ter, they imnledi lately ordered that he
be executed with the machete Mr..
Gown Is the son of Manuel Gown, who
was a prominent politician during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Injured a Foot.

Fred Sandberg, employed brakeman for
the Great Northern road had his foot crushed
while at work In the yards last evening. The
central patrol wagon removed him to St.
Mary's hospital. The member will be saved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Minnesota post
masters appointed today: Bellingham, Lac
Out Parle county, A. r. Koplin. vice ]. F.
>Seyerens, removed: Snea, Kandiyohi county,
]. E. Nelson, vice e. Hegstrom, removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Cor. NasfsiHgtoh and Third Ave. q.
Minnea polls. Miftn.

Cor. Wasbingtob and Third Ave. 9.
Minneap polls. Miss.
From thirty years experience In hospital
and special Office practice is enabled to guar
antee radical and permanent cures without
the use of caustic mercury in chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood throat, nose,
skin bladder, and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain cutting.
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion excess, with cough,
indigestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical
and organic weakness, rendering marriage
unsafe or unhappy, should call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption, dys-
pepsia or liver complaint by inexperienced
men, who mistake the cause Of the evil and
thus multiply both. Separate rooms for
ladies. No nauseous drugs used Consulta-
ton free. Book and question list. cents.
Hours 10 to IL M, to p. m. and to s p.
m. Sunday, to p. m.
RR. u. NELSON,
Minneapolis Lock Hospital 1877 North Tenth
Street, Corner Western Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16


Priceless Relics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

President Grants administration. He
served as American consul at Leghord,
Italy, and as collector Of internal reve-
nue. at this place. He was also post
master of Jacksonville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

that the efforts of the government should be
steadily directed to the establishment of
such a safe system of bimetallism as will
maintain at all times the equal power Of
every dollar coined or issued by the United
States in the markets and in the payments
debts -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

r. e. PRESTUN,
Director Of the Mint
We had July last in actual circulation
81 zoe 725 200 as stated by the report of the
treasury department which l will read:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19

geipriBt. Sn bieier Gom tpirtt es
iane0er unb itdrter. Die qudlenbi ten
unb 9eftisiten S9mer3en laTen ii1
baufs 'bur9 iol4e ginipriBunssn Be-
1eiti3en. Sdmertrante fii6len it9
tpie neu geboren, 10 lanse bic Wirtuns
an6dlt; oann allerotn9s folgt Elm unz
~itiu6ures 9~erlan9en na6 elmer neuen
@inipriBung. 0as 1T Der 5lu9, Der
oem @ifte %innetpobnt, benn duf bic
0auer 1ddoist Der @enuB bes Mors
pbiums ben &Drper unb @eiit in
19peri tier Wei1e. Wen aber Der 5eu>
fel Morp6ium einmal in ieinen &ralz
len bat, ben pflest CT 10 leidt nt4t
pieber los5ulaKen. Die "Worpbiumz
iii4tisen" iinb idbr i4per gu beilen,
benn bic Gnt3io6ung bes giftes bari
niht pl0bli6 seideben, cher penig,
items III bus muir in Be pnoeren Wnz
1talten unb ielbIt bier nidt reht m0gz
lid. Die bdufissn Gmpfeblun3en
lol9er Nnitalten in 3eitunssannoncsn
laHen ertennen, buB bic Morpbiumz
Iu6t piel perb1eiteter lit, ais man &C.
m0bnli9 annimmt.
0iele seraDe berjeaisen MenI4en,
be am mel ten leiiten, iino oielem
llebe( peri ausn. Wer5te, 9iinltler, &C.
le6rte uno profeNoren iteuen eine
srobe 3dbl rMorpbiumeNer." 9enn
10 tange bic Wirtung Der gin1pribuns
po,bdlt, iteigern ii@ bic T%d6isteiten
oes se1unOen Menifen gang auBerorz
bentli6, Der "Morpbiumrauld" Be-
fd6igt gu 2eiItunsen, bic oer ibm Ser
faGene in niidternem 3ultunbe nidt
ppGbringen fam. 8iele Ner3te 3. g.
tpiirben bic unter umitdnben ungez
beuren Mn1trengunpen hires 8erufes
nidt ertraasn ptne Mp1phium-uno
ba es ge.ace ben Wer5ten auberorDentz
li6 leidt 1T. li6 oieies Mittel gu perz
1dafen, iino unter ibnen sablrei9e,
bic bieIe @elegenbeit bsnuben. Nn elm
frei>piQiges Muf9eben Der ginlpribuna
gen 1T taum jenals gu penten. Gum
3uriidnei1e len Der Morpbiuml pr1be gez
9Drt cine Gnergie, nie lie iebenfous
gang auBeroroentli6 ielten 1T, benin je
ldnger Der @ebraud an6dlt, beIto me9r
triro Der Mi0e bes Men1den &C.
idnd9t-idlieBlih mub er gu INNER
grDberen Mensen bes Sites g"reifen.
unb Elm lang1 ames uno %qualpoaes en-
be lit meiitens bus @hid1al oes Morz
pbium iudtigen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19

ousetragen, ba Der friiber in &omatie<
SPORT angelanste @sntb mod immer i'm
9elirium lag. 9ie Na4ri6t mirtte
ni9t nur auf bic arme Jrau Or.
Meper uno bic nShiten 0ermanoten
Der @erunglidten eri&iitterno, lonoern
rief in gong johannesburg oas tIef1te
Mitgefibl beroor. Or. Magin, Der in
Mii9lbuus 1einen beiten Jreuno Der
loren uno benz uu4 Dr. Meper 1sbr
nabe itanb, retite iofort na4 aomatiez
Sort al, lun 4penigitens bic 2eihen Der
beibsn 8erun9liidten gu bergen, mas
ibm absr muir ba5iisli4 jener oss arnlen
Mij9lbaus unter 9roben In1trengunz
gen untb @efdbren gelang. Miblbaus
liegt jebt auf benz 5ricb3of in Soma
tieAport Cbesra6en, Or. Meper aber bat
1ein @rab in Der WifoniB gefunoen,
bic fir t6n einen 10 urmtaoerl tebllden
Rei5 be1ab. @r fiat ii4, glei4 &arl
Milblbaus, audi I'M bus beut19e 2eben
in Johannesburg 9robe 9eroieni tie err
mpuben, uno 'beibe 9erren gebOrten gu
ben t~9dtigiten M1it9rteoern 'oes beutz
I6en 9iilfsz unb &rantenperelns.