davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
FOREIGN DEMAND FOR FLOUR.
1t Makes Mills WhirI-Output Last
Week 321 300 Barrels.


The Northwestern Miller reports the
flour output at four centers last week,
as follows: Minneapolis, 321, 300 bbls
Superior and Duluth, 8S,270 bbls Mil
Waukee. 41,510 bbls; ST. Louis, Sc 900
bbls; aggregate, 537, $50 bbls; previous
week, 484,7S0 bbls. The output this
week promises to exceed all former
figures. Flour was very active last
week, but the conditions were not easy
for the miller to deal with owing to the
heavy advances in wheat Where mills
ers put offers out Saturday, they were
snapped up at sc advance Monday,
particularly by the foreigners, and the
seller had little chance to protect him
self. This had tendency to cause
millers pull out of the market until
prices should become more settled
With foreign markets strong. about
Wednesday importers began to take
flour freely, and the sales from that on
were heavy patent being chiefly work.
ed The Minneapolis mills probably
booked orders approximating 100000
bbls. some of them finding a foreign
outlet for so per cent or more of what
they sold. London was much the heav-
lest buyer. There were some mills
which sold considerable clear and low
grade abroad, so that those which were
not already sold ahead on products be-
low patent, are now in that position.
Country mills also sold heavily for ex-
port, particularly of patent. The do
nestle trade took flour quite freely,
and seemed to believe more in the
permanency Of the present advance
than before. Millers generally re-
gard the foreign situation as favorable
for the sale of American flour Millers
have been obliged to mark up prices
rapidly, and domestic quotations are
40 and so cents per barrel higher than
a week ago. On export trade, prices
were advanced and IS or more per 2S0
pounds. The improved prices and de-
mand for millfeed are feature that
pleases the miller. Export flour ship
ments were $500 bbls. VS.. $4,000 bb1s
week before; SO, 800 bbls in 1885, and
S. 800 bbls in 1894.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
A NEW UNPACED WORLD M.RK
ESTABLISHED BY COOPER AT
MEMPHIS.
THE TRACK is VERY FAST.
MORE SENSATIONAL WORK Ex-
PECTED OF THE DETROIT BOY
THIS WEEK.
NEW RECORD FOR QUARTER MILE
Held by Con Baker and johnson at
2G 3-5 TIL Cooper Lowered 1t
to &c 90.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 22.-The Mem
ph1s Coliseum bicycle races began today
for three nights meeting The track
bids fair to be one of the festest in the
country, as Tom Cooper smashed
worlds record tonight The Detroit
boy went against the worlds unpaced
quarter-mile record, and succeeded in
lowering it by is second. His time
was rs 2-5 seconds, the previous record
being rs 35. held by Con Baker and
Johnson.
Manager Prince, of the Coliseum
company, is especially happy over to-
nights results. He expresses the opin-
ion that Cooper will do other sensa-
tional work within the next three days.
Triplets and tandems are not being
sought for as pacemakers. Summary:
Mile professional, handicap-Jay Eaton
Elizabeth, N. j., won; Tom Cooper Detroit
second; Clarence Woodland, Nashville, third.
Time 2:28.
One mile amateur-Gilbert Logue, Nash
vile, won. Time PIT SIS.
One mile, professionalism Oliver, Mem
pills. won; Creston Barrick Nashville sec
ond; George Hooper, Springfield, Tenn, third.
Time, $780,
One mile, professional, scratch-Clarence
Woodland, Nashville, won; Eli Winsett, Port
land, Or, second; Ben Showers, Alfalfa, Ala
third. Time, 2:11 Is. This race was paced
for three-Quarters by a tandem.
Cooper against worlds record, quarter-mile
unpaced. Time, rs rs. Previous worlds rec
ord, :26 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Election Causing Delay in logging
Operations.

The funeral of Mrs. E. L. Hospes was held
from the family residence on Olive street yes
terday afternoon and was largely attended,
many friends accompanying the remains to
their last resting place in Fairview cemetery.
The services were concluded by Rev A. d.
Stove. of Ascension church, and the pail
bearers were r. H. Bronson T. E. Fellows.
A. E. Mccartney. F. Nj. Prince, T. r. Con,
verse end E. D. Burlington The public
schocls % the city were closed YESTERDAY
sfternoon IN honor of the deceased, who was
tbs wife OF President HcGpes, OF the board Of
eiucation.
Logging or the ST. Croix fos the season Is
practically drawing ID clcse nes-ly all of
the rafting crews and river employees having
been laid off. Several mills are still in oper-
alton, and one or two of them will continue
saving until Nov. 1, unless cold weather pre-
vents. Ljttle logging will be done in the
woods until the election is over.
Robert Norman, convict at the prison
was taken to Anoka yesterday by Deputy
Warden Lemon. He is wanted there as a
witness.
Preparations are being made for a rousing
sound money political demonstration to be
held in this city Oct 20. Prominent speakers
will deliver addresses and there will be a
large parade. a.
Albert Mielke, of Saltwater, and Miss
Othelia Schwan were married Tuesday at the
home Of the brides parents, in East Farm
ington, Wis.
Saltwater will send a large delegation to
the Palmer and Buekner rally in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
PRELATEs IN SESSION.
Affairs of the Church Considered by
Catholic ArchbishoDs.

CathOi1c ArchbiShOps.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-The arch
bishops of the Catholic church were in
session throughout today at the Cath
Gle university, concerning the gen
cral affairs Of the church. The subjects
considered were mainly those Of church
CT ganization, and were of compare
lively minor Importance Monsignor
Stephan, head of the Catholic bureau
nf Indian missions, appeared before
the prelates and made a statement of
the condition of the Indian schools,
with a view to determining what course
shall be taken when government aid
is withdrawn July / next A commit
tee consisting of the cardinal and Arch
bishops Corrigan, Ryan and Keane will
further consider the Indian question
at meeting at Baltimore tomorrow
The parochial school question did not
come up for considel alton as had
meeting of the university board today
it was decided to change the time for
tie annual meeting to the second
Wednesday in October instead of fol-
lowing Easter Archbishop .Corriean
vas designated to write the letter to
the pope giving the three names
f1om which q choice will be made for
rector of the university. The board
CT directors of the university author
lied the following official statement
ID be made, owing to published reports
that there had been internal dissen-
Sens in the board:
The board wishes 1T to be understood by
the public that there are absolutely no fac
lions or sectional differences amongst the
members. The election of the candidates for
the rectorship was practically unanimous To
speak OF the triumph of conservatism or lib
eralism, nationalism or Americanism, is to
misrepresent the whole situation. All the
members Of the board are equally American
in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
OVER 100000 MAJORITY
Claimed for Mckinley In the City
of Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Figures have
been given out by John M. Smyth,
chairman of the Cook county Republi-
can committee, as the result Of the
committees canvass of the voters of
Chicago, which show with absolute GER
tainty majority of over 100000 for Nc
Kinley. Out of 100000 voters can
vassed, 271O0O gave definite express
sion of how they intended to vote, leav-
Ing $4,000 as doubtful. OF the 271 900,
10000 votes stand in the Republican
column beyond doubt, making an as
sured majority for Mckinley Of 100000
In Chicago. The registration returns
now show 1000 voters unaccounted for
in the canvass, and in this number the
committee confidently expects to hold
the percentage shown by the canvass.
A conservative estimate places the total
vote of Chicago at 80 per cent Of the
total registration figures, or $4,000 in
advance of the figures shown by the
canvass.
A minimum estimate on Mckinley s
majority In Cook county, Aoutside of
Chicago, based on reliable figures in
possession of the committee, places it
at 10000, while the figures in hand show
it to be much nearer $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
TWIN CITY WEDDING EVENT.
Well known University Graduates
Made One for Life.

Events of social interest in university cir
cles accumulate on the social calendar, and
among them are many weddings. The nup-
tials of Miss Harriet Jackson, eldest daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. d. B. Jackson. and
Edward P. Burch. celebrated yesterday aft
ernoon at the brides home. 1926 Sixth street
southeast, will be the occasion of eongratula-.
lions to two well-known university persons
The BRIDE. who has been teacher in the
public schools since her graduation with the
class of 1894 is Kappa Alpha Theta, while
ZOO is ensbeT of the phi csn',, oia $50, OF
fraternity. His present position is electrical
engineer for the Twin City Rapid Transit
company. having charge Of the electrical in
terests Of the company in both towns. The
wedding quiet affair and simple In its
appointments At the conclusion of the GER
emory wedding super was served. Mr.. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
GREEK GIRLS RECEIVED.
Pleasant Entertainment I'm Honor of
the Visitors at the U.

Following its brilliant dedication Wednesday
evening the new armory on the university
campus was used again last night for social
purposes, and was the scene of another
charming gathering OF young people. On
this occasion 1t was the reception which
epsilon chapter OF Alpha Phi gave for the
visiting delegates to the national biennial
convention that is in progress this week. The
smaller hall, known as the woman's gym
nasium, opening from the large drill hall,
was the immediate theater of action, and
with Its wall decoration of flags and stream
ers presented an attractive picture when the
moor was filled with the guests, young and
olo IN their evening gowns. The reception,
Iasting from to 10 O'clock, was attended by
at least 800 invited guests including the
iIienas OF the chapter outside as we'll as in
university circles. Those who acted as re-
Ie.rvlng hostesses were Miss Hungerford, Miss
nnlliman, Miss Stranhan, of New York: Miss
Tarker, MIS- Theodore Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Alfred Mclaughlin.
Inc business of the Alpha Phi convention
was conducted In secret session during the
morning and afternoon, and nothing of a
pupnc nature was divulged, except the fact
Oh appncatlons for admission from chapters
IN NEBRASKA and other universities. and on
winch action was delayed until a subsequent
session. delegates, active members and
Alumni will sit down to a banquet this
evening at the West hotel it being the ex-
pectauon that the business of the convention
VIII be completed today. The greater number
Oh me visitors will leave for their home to-
morrow evening ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
THEIR TENTH ANNUAL.
Y. +. $. Q. e. of the State in Session
In the MIL City.


First Baptist church, Tenth street and Morv
place, was crowded to it's fullest capacity last
evening at the opening of the tenth annual
state convention of the Y. P. S. c. E.
large number We're outside delegates, while
the st. Paul and Minneapolis societies were
we'll represented,
charles H. Hunt, president of the state or
SGanIlatlon, presided last evening and Miss
carrie A. Holbrook, of st. Paul was secre-
tary. A full programme was carried out.
Whlcn was intended an Introductory to the
sessions session OF the week. A praise service, con-
Quoted by C. ]. Miller was the opening MN
Der of the convention, followed by devotional
exercises led by Trafford NJ Jayne Robe TT
). Meng sang solo, Rock of Ages" after
t Whlcn addresses of welcome were delivered to
the visiting members of the convention.
A. G. Braden, chairman of the committee
OF 20 and president of the Minneapolis Young
People's union, spoke on behalf of the com
mlttee In the name of the committee and
the 1000 Endeavorers of Minneapolis he wei
coined the convention to the city of conyen-
tons. David G. Bell welcomed the delegates
On On oehaf OF the city of Minneapolis. Rev.
Pleasant Hunter spoke for the pastors of the
city anc delivered a characteristic address
Rev. w. w. Newell, of Duluth responded to
i tne words OF greeting on behalf of the visit
ing delegates, and said they had come to
minneapolis not only to receive and be served
but to give something in return, and help
serve His address was lively throughout.
MUSIC oy scout Woodworth concluded the pro-
gramme of the first evening
The convention is to continue through to-
day, saturday and Sunday, with three daily
sessions. On Sunday evening large mass
meeting will be held at the Exposition build
ing. which 1T is expected will be crowded with
Endeavorers. All the other meetings will
be held at the First Baptist church, except
the UNCONVENTIONAL rallies to occur this after
noon as follows Presbyterian church, First
Presbyterian, Nineteenth street and Portland
avenue; Congregational, Nicollet avenue and
Eighth street. Methodist Hennepin Avenue
church, Tenth street and Hennepin avenue;
Baptist, First Baptist, Tenth street and Mary
place; Free Baptist First Free Baptist
church, Fifteenth street and Nicellet avenue;
Christian, Portland Avenue Church of Christ.
Portland avenue and Grant street. The morn
Ing session will convene at o'clock with
song and devotional exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Outing Child Missing.

Eight-year-old Lille Page has mysterlously
disappeared, and the police have been called
upon to assist the mother in locating the
child. Several months ago the girl was sent
to Granite Falls, Mimi, by the Outing associ-
alton and place procured for her with the
family offs. Olson. For some reason she did
not get along well at her new home and she
was then placed with a Mrs. Getchel. She
had trouble here, Also and a person came
after her, supposedly to bring her to Mime
apolis. Her mother has not heard of her
since and all traces of her have been lost
The mother does not know who brought her
to the city and has asked Chief Smith for
assistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
MACEO IMPREGNABLE.
Proof EVEN Against Gen. Weyler's
Latest Proc1am..si Pm.


HAVANA, Oct 22-Capt Car. Weyler has
issued a proclamation containing the follow
ing provisions:
All the inhabitants outside the lines of
Notifications must betake themselves to the
towns occupied by the troops within a period
of eight days. Those who are found outside
the towns after the expiration of that period
will be considered rebels and will be treated
as such. Eight days after the publication
of this proclamation, all rebels surrendering
in every municipality will be subject to the
captain generals disposal to order them
where to reside, and 1t will be commenda-
ton in their favor for them to give availa-
bic news about the enemy, and to surrender
with their firearms. and moreover, to sur
render collectively in their organization
The proclamation is only enforcible in the
province of Pinar del Rio. Antonio Maceo
has fortified his position in the mountains.
and it is declared by competent and unpreju-
diced judges to be impregnable The Span
ish generals, however, claim Maceo's pro-
visions are scarce. and that he has exhausted
his supply Of ammunition, leaving him in
perilous position He is just now threatened
by Spanish columns numbering about 40 900
men. Gen. Weyler will not go personally
into the province of Pinar del Rio, thinking
he is better able to direct the movements
Of the troops from Havana, where he has
all resources. He will be, by remaining here.
able to avoid an attack on the rear which
fate befell his predecessor, Marshal de Cam
pos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
AFRAID OF MONEY.
Chairman Butler Claims to Have
Made Discovery.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Butler. as chairman of the Populist
national committee, has issued a cir
cular in which he claims to have in
formation that it is intention Of the
Republican managers to attempt to
control the approaching election by the
use Of money, and urging the friends
of Bryan to be on their guard against
all efforts at either purchase, coercion
or intimidation of voters. my advice
to the supporters Of Bryan" he says,
is to keep every eye open to these
games. Let them place cool, game men
on guard at every precinct, sharp
enough to expose these schemes, and
to use the best and most legitimate
methods to Illustrate them Coercion,
intimidation and every other un-Amer-
lean means has been used so far, but
it will become a more serious matter
to make the ballot box itself the scene
of rottenness and fraud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
STATE ENTRY INTO ROME.
Princess Helene Formally Welcomed
by the Italians

ROME, Oct 22-Princess Helene, of
Montenegro. made her state entry into
Rome today. The princess and her rel
atives arrived here at IL O'Clock and
were welcomed by King Humbert,
Queen Margaret, the crown prince, her
betrothed husband, the ministers, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, ETC. The
streets from the RAILROAD station to the
palace were thronged with crowds Of
people, lined with troops and gaily dec
GRATED. The procession was composed
of twenty royal carriages and was pre-
coded and followed by strong detach-
ments of cuirassiers. Their majesties
and the princess were continuously
cheered by the crowds Military bands
stationed at intervals along the route
played the national anthems of Italy
and Montenegro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Duffy's Pure
nalt Whiskey

Unequaled as tonic and stinulant
Tor WORKOUT and tired bodies. 1t stlrs
up the sluggish blood, creates a good
appetite, helps digestion and renews
the vitality. It's effects are speedily
shown in improved looks. increased
strength, and better health
Tell your grocer or druggist you
must have Duffy's and accept nothing
else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Indosed by Wells.

George II. Benton, author of Evolution of
the Gold Standard" has received the follow
ing:
Benton, Esq.-Dear Sir Ny health is so much
impaired, and my burden of correspondence
and other cares is so heavy that l can do
little more than acknowledge and thank YOU
for your pamphlet 1.-The Evolution of the
Gold Standard" I have read it carefully. |
like it'll regard 1t as one of the best-per-
haps, the very best of the popular expositions
that have been recently made of our dis
turbed monetary problems. am, yours re-
spectfully, David A. Wells
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Settling the school Question

WINNIPEG, Man., Oct 22.-The report
sent out from here that there was a hitch
in the settlement of the school question is
erroneous. An agreement has lust been
reached, and will be submitted to the proyin
cial government in couple Of days, and it
is thought will be satisfactory to all con-
cerned. Half an hour eacn day will be set
apart for sectarian instruction. This is the
chief concession made to the Catholics. but
there are other minor ones designed to make
the public schools as little obnoxious as
possible to Catholic children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Not a Death Yesterdov.

No deaths were reported yesterday at the
Office of the board of health. This fact is
remarkable and unusual one in all respects
and record breaker from the standpo:nt of
mortality for the cities of the country. A
city of 100000 people without death for
single day is regarded by medical authorities
as significant. 1t is a strong testimonial to
the health of the city. unsurpassed from a
sanitary standpoint and climatic conditions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Railway Mems Rally.

The railway mems non-partisan sound
large for the Lyceum theater. and at a meet
ing of the executive committee in charge of
arrangements, held last night, it was decided
to hold an overflow meeting. Additional
speakers will be secured and while the meet
ing in the theater is in progress they will
address those whom 1t is expected will not
be able to gain admittance. from the balcony
of the Lyceum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Only ms to AltceId

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA. Geographic in
curry was sent by the Post today to Hon
William R. Morrison, asking whether his
declaration against Gov. Altgeld meant also
that he was for the gold standard, and
would not support Mr.. Bryan and the Chi
cago platform. The following answer was re-
ceived:
My letter relates alone to Gov Altgeld
and his administration of state affairs. Any
thing more reported Is incorrect"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
women After the Gamblers

Special to the Globe.
LANGFORD. s. D., Oct. 22.-The mem
bers Of the W. C. T. U. have been making
it exceedingly lively for the gamblers here
for the past ten days, and have already
caused the arrest of two citizens on charge
of maintaining gambling den. The end is
not yet as numerous other arrests are likely
to follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Routed one Blind Pig.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D.. Oct. 22.-The keep
er Of a blind pig named Kibbe has been ar
rested at Springfield and held to appear be-
fore the next term of circuit court. A
drunken Indian informed on him. Some
months ago the town counsel refused to
license saloons, and since then 1t has been
suspected that blind pigs wer In operation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
STREET RAILWAY OFFICERS
Elected for the Ensuing Year by the
st. Louis Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-The American Street
Railway association elected as officers for the
ensuing year: Capt. Robert MeCulloch, of
ST. Louis, president; G. S. Sargent Boston
first vice president; D. B. Dyer; Augusta,
La, second vice president: C. F. Holmes,
Kansas City, third vice president; T. c.
Pennington. Chicago, secretary and treasurer;
Fl. M. LittelI, New York; II. H Bradford.
Cincinnati; G. H. Smith. Troy, N. r.; Har-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Beautiful
Women

are beautiful only through the power
OF health which makes. a clear skin.
bright eyes, healthy color and a
good complexion. Every woman may
not be beautiful but every woman
may become more attractive by build
ing up health with the aid Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
TO END RATE CUTTING.
Southern Pacific willing to Do the
Fair Thing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Representatives Of
the Western Traffic association and of the
Southern Pacific were in conference here to-
day over the question of emigrant rates
While no conclusion was reached, when the
conference adjourned until tomorrow. it is
understood the Southern Pacific representa-
tives expressed a readiness to enter into an
agreement under certain conditions to end
the rate cutting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23

Special to the Globe.
evening granted a restraining order in an
application for an injunction to prevent the
name Of H. c. Shober being placed on the
county ticket OF Hyde county as an indie
on the writ is set for Saturday, the Path.
Shober was defeated in the Republican pri-
mary election, and is attempting to get on
the ticket by petitions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
MILLIONS IN GOLD
Brought From Australia by the
Steamer MOnawai

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 22-The steam
ship Monawai that arrived from Australia to-
day would have been a rich prize for pirates
bold had she been intercepted on her re-
cent voyage. She carried among her cargo
gold sovereigns to the amount Of East 900.
or about s., So, coo. TIE money was consigned
to Assistant United States Treasurer Berry.
and viii probably be melted down and made
into United States $40 gold pieces.