davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
PEDDLERS' LICENSE CUT.
Assembly Committee ON Streets
FavOrs a Reduction.

FavOrs a Reduction.
The committee on streets Of the as
sembly decided yesterday to recon-
mend the passage of the ordinance in
troduced by Assemblyman Arosin re-
ouclng the license for peddlers. There
was quite delegation Of peddlers
present TO push the proposed ordinance
dfong. 1t was stated that last year
Sixty peddlers took out licenses, but
mat nearly the same number Of per
mits" were Issued to others bv the
mayor without the payment Of any
money to the city treasury. This wear.
1t was said. the mayor had issued ten
permits up to date. Another unfOr-
tunate state of affairs regarding the
mayors permits" was that after thew
were issued the persons holding them
In several instances, sold or disposed
OF them for less than the regular price.
Assemblynan Reardon said the mayor
or no other city official had the right
to issue permits. Assemblyman
Thompson defended the action of the
mayor, and explained that in some
cases it was the correct thing for the
mayor to do. The new ordinance re-
duces the license for push carts from
$50 to $50, and peddlers with horse and
wagon from SIS to $40 per annum. Tn
der the ordinance there can be no
transfer of the license except by the
city council
The assembly will hold an informal
meeting Wednesday evening. at which
sundry matters will be considered. The
new bicycle ordinance, propositions re-
garding the lease Of the levee to the
Milwaukee road, and the Bigelow or
dinance providing for a device on the
Selby avenue hill, which have all
passed the board of aldermen, will be
discussed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

tiles, thus developing your own better ma
ture?-New London Times.
we nave. but that reason never occurred
to us. If, however. that is the reason In
any case, would It not be better to- stop that
rauit-nnding and cease those hourly criti-
cis'ms so that relatiys or friend would not
nave TO become helpless in order to become
dearer 1t is tough ON Him. and such occasions
for cultivation ofrpne's better nature come too
seldom to permit of its sufficient development
for the practical concerns OF life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
PHIL DAILY ILL.
Proprietor of the Famous PennsyI-
vania Club at Long IsInnd

LONG BRANCH, N. j., May 81
Phil Daily ST., proprietor Of the Penn
sylvania club, was taken dangerously
ill late last night at his private resi-
dence, Brookside Villa. The family
physician was hurriedly summoned
and Mr. DAILY put to bed. it being found
that he was suffering with acute car
diac failure and edema of the lungs.
The patient for several hours was in a
very precarious condition, and his life
was despaired of. Physicians from
New York were summoned and a con-
sultation will be held tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
ScHRADER STONED.
The s'Divine Healer" Mobbcd In n
Suburb of ST. Louis.

The s'Diyfne Healer" MObbed IN n
suburb of ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 31-"Divine
Healer Schrader was stoned out of
Clayton, suburb of ST. Louis, this
morning by crowd of men and boys.
Schrader was preparing to take a BIZ
cycle ride at his hotel, when he was
greeted on the corner by a large and
noisy crowd. He attempted to address
the assemblage and finally exclaimed:
Those Of you who are opposing me
are rejecting God As soon as he had
made this remark, the crowd closed in
on him in threatening manner. Has
tening to his room, he gathered what
few belongings he had, which made a
small bundle, and mounting his wheel
turned south from the court house
steps amid showers of stones. He was
struck on the back Of the neck by one
of the missiles, but it apparently in
fiicted no injury. 1t did, however. ac-
celerate his speed as he rode on toward
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
FILIBUSTERS CAPTURED.
Biscay and DauntIess Gathered in by
Cruisers.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 31.-Dis-
patches from Miami, on the lower east
coast, report the seizure of the steamer
Biscay charged with filibustering, by
a deputy collector of customs. The
Dauntless, which left Savannah two
and which has since reported to have
landed two cargoesain Cuba, Is also
reported to haverr been captured by the
cruiser Marblehead. which put out from
Key West The capture occurred off
Palm beach andq the steamer viii be
taken to Key West and placed in Gus
tody. The Biscag.is said to have trans
ferred a cargo of arms and ammunition
to the Dauntless,t cargo having been
sent down the Florida east coast rail-
way to Fort Lauderdale on Saturday.
Nothing was found IN the Biscay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

every one opened fire on the flying
figure with a brace Of revoIvers. but
the shots were wide of the mark, and
two hours subsequent search failed to
discover any trace of him. The Derrick
woman WIS then arrested and taken to
the central station with the camping
outfit, though no charge is LODGED
against her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
WILL Go TO TORONTO.
State Will Be Represented at the
Charities Conference

Condo Hanlin, of this city, and Dr.
Folwell, Of Minneapolis, together with
Secretary Hart, will represent the MIN.
nesota state board Of charities and cor.
recttons at the international conven-
ton, which will be held in Toronto
July TIA. 1t is expected that a num-
Der Of other persons interested in mat
ters which will be considered and dis
cussed at the meeting will go from
this state. Mr.. Hart received word
yesterday from the officials of the Gen.
trail Passenger association that in their
territory a rate Of one fare for tha
round trip would be made. This ter
ritory includes Eastern Illinois. India
n;a, Ohio, Michigan and Canada, and
it is expected that the roads in tbs
Western Passenger association will
make the same rate for persons from
this section of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May S1.-Forecast for
Tuesday: Enthusiastically c:oudy, with
showers; warmer; southerly winds.
MISUNDERSTANDING with occasional
showers; warmer; variable winds, becoming
southerly.
The Notwithstanding, with showers;
warmer; southerly winds.
Notwithstanding, with local showers;
northerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, May 81. 6:4S
o. m. Local Time, p. M 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment OF time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
Funeral off DE-. yandersIuis

The funeral of DR.. VandersIuis took place
from the late residence Of the deceased, 167
Kent street, yesterday afternoon. The serv-
ices were private, and attended only by the
family and intimate friends. Rev Dray,
rector Of st. Clements church. read the
Episcopal burial service, after which he de-
referring to his worth in life and his de-
parture from this world as a true Christian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

Have you ever noticed how much dearer
to you member Of the family or a friend
seems when he is helpless? Why is this? Is
it not that he then is spared from your usual
fault finding and hourly criticisms, and that
you let your mind dwell upon his good quail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. SOO6; thermometer, As; relative
humity, 46; wind, northeast; weather, part
cloudy; maximum thermometer So; minimum
thermometer, 40; daily range, 10; amount OF
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, ..
RIVER AT s A NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
Drake Estnte,s AnnaaI

The matter Of the objection of the repre-
sentatives of the Drake estate to the amount
of the tax levied against the property was
heard before Judge Otis yesterday afternoon
on appeal from the action of the board OF
abatement refusing to abate the tax. Judge
Otis took the case Under adNisenent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
IN THE SUMMIT DISTRICT.
Free Gold ON Quartz Mountain
stamp MIL for Crystal Mountain.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
BUCKLEY. June u.-Within the past
month about 10 locations have been made
or Quartz mountain. about IL miles east
of Buckley. by mining men from Tacoma.
Seattle. Mount Vernon and other points.
The first dis coveries of gold bearing quartz
were made about 40 years ago by some
California miners. Quartz mountain Is
bench or table-land. SO called from these
discoveries. and Is trayersed by the old
Mcclellan trail and by the route of the
new state road being surveyed. The road
is open from different points on the No tn
ern Pacific about Buckley. Groupings as
say $3.50 per ton, and at ten feet below an
average Of SIS per ton is shown by assays
The stories of the richness of the finds are
somewhat exaggerated. but the properties
selected are promising ones and justify the
development which Is being done.
Senator Edward Keith. president of the
Gold Hill Mining & Milling Company has
started with a pack train for his mines in
the Summit district. He goes to begin
development work and TO make further
Investigations OF the mines OF the district
The surveyors of the state road from
Buckley TO Yakima are working in the
vicinity of what is known as The Dalles,
on the east bank of White river. about
% miles from Buckley.
The snow has entirely disappeared from
the lower levels of the Summit district so
that prospecting and surveying is now be-
ing done extensively.
A. w. Frater of Snohomish and E. e.
Palmer. Of Seattle. Of the Crystal Noun
tain Mining G Milling Company. have
sent word that they will be in Buckley
next week and go over the trail 10 the
mines 10 ascertain what Preparations must
he made for transportation OF the stamp
msls now stored IN Buckley and 10 be
erected on tine Current group No. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

concerned The whole of Spokane street.
from the depot to Columbia avenue. has
been graded and sidewalksd. and Column
bia avenue has been cleared. Those who
were here during the winter. when there
was several feet of snow. can have no
idea of the amount Of filth in the prin-
cipal streets that the melting of the snow
disclosed. This has all been cleared off.
but the backs OF the houses and the
yards are still in a horribly filthy con-
dition. and now that the hot weather is
here. many believe that an outbreak of
typhoid may be reasonably expected. The
city has gone on grading its streets. but
it has done nothing yet in the way of
sewers. and there are also doubts if the
water supply will prove adequate during
the summer. The policy of the city coun-
ell is for the city to own its water works
and lighting plant, and IL now has under
consideration suggestions from engineers
in which the three problems of lighting.
water and sewage are treated Recently
the city got into trouble with Trail. where
eight cases of typhoid were reported as
a result of drinking the water Of Trail
creek. into which Rossland's only sewer
pipe emptieS.
There are number of women here
who have come independently and gone
into business. One of the most prominent
of these is Mrs. Jennie l.. Stone. the only
woman real estate and mining broker.
She came here in February with the de-
termination 20 retrieve her husbands
fortunes. He went under financially with
the boom OF Astoria. Ore. where he was
a real estate operator Mrs. Stone di-
vided the remaining finances. and even
the family. she taking the girl and leav
ing her husband the boy. and came TO
Rossland and became a real estate and
mining broker. OF course she has many
women clients. and the remarks of these
were sometimes amusing. One, for In
STANCE. while critically examining speei-
men of ore from claim in which Mrs.
Stone was trying 10 interest her. would
suddenly ask: We'll. bat is this twenty
two carat gold?' Another remarked:
You don't seem To he selling much Mrs.
Stone, You have the same pieces % rock
IN the window that yeti had when
called last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

very large district. In real estate there
is also some business being done al good
figures. and building seems to he as active
as ever Two lots adjoining the post
office on Columbia avenue. occupied by
stores. were sold Il few days ago for
$l5.en, and were purchased by John r.
Cook. one of the original townsite own
ers. Some people say that Rossiand is
overbuilding. and there is a certainty
that rents must come down If the build
ing activity continues into the summer.
The question of taxes as we'll as rents
Will have to be taken into consideration.
Tor the new town council has a great
work before it 10 make the city clean.
II "a new broom sweeps clean this
council should be a record breaker, for
II started in with more new brooms than
possibly any public body ever did. They
were not obtained with the view of
sweeping the streets. however. ON cleo
ton night the supporters of the victori-
Gus municipal candidates purchased all
the brooms in town. dipped them in kero-
Sene and used them as torches.
The gentleman who has the honor of
being the first mayor of Rossland. or
''the city of gold'' as he chrstened it in
his speech on election night. is dapper
little man who has had quite an expert
ence in municipal affairs. He was in the
featuring town, for many years, and was
twice its mayor. He is a large manu-
facturer there. But he came here last
fall. invested largely in real estate and
mining properties, and decided to stay.
His opponent was one of the pioneers of
this city. the leading bootmaker but
Robert Scott, of Gait, who carried off the
victory from the oid-timers is one Of the
boys. is Familiarity styled Colonel" and
understands politics. His principal
speeches during the campaign was to
deny that he was in favor of a wide
open camp" with gambling houses etc.
at which the boys laughed siyly of
course, and the sober minded had their
doubts. But so far Mayor Scott has
shown no inclination to change the way
III which the affairs of the town have
been conducted. and the tough element
will have no privileges of any kind ex-
tended to them.
And Rossland, although a mining camp,
might give points to a sleepy town of its
size in New England. so far as freedom
from crime and disorder is concerned.
About 100 votes We're cast at the recent
election. but the bulk of the population
is American and has no vote. The popu-
lation may be put down as between 1850
and 5000 and yet the police court fees
would scarcely more than pay the salary
of New York policeman. There was
only one provincial policeman. in plain
clothes at that. yet gamblers and crooks
were spotted soon as they came in,
hauled UP for examination and ordered
&c leave Gown by the next train. II
man with knowledge OF other mining
camps carried a revolver he received
hint 10 go and bury il in the Mills. There
has not been a single shooting scrape or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

death from violence ;his year and. as
before remarked the magistrate aad
sssecurs. almost the Only rases as a rule,
being under the charges OF drunk and
tisordeyiy ar v&GrRucy.
THIS is d8e In q great measure 20 tie
manly man who ruled Bossiand under
the provincial government before Cot.
Scott was elected mayor This is John
kirkup. sho came here as mining re
corter and was also ch!sf 81 police and
general administration ~ she affairs Il
the district lie Is a handsome man.
standing SIX feet three inches. and sta!-
wart If buf8. with A mental srasn ~
things thas II phenomenal IN one II his
education and environment. IN 1877 he
wss ferrvmau across the Red river AZ
Winnipeg and TWO years later moved
westward tn kootenay. The Canadian
Pacific RS IN course % construction 1hsu
and there were turbulent times occasion
aliy- John became sheriff - koot~Hay
ard IN shat position won . reputation
for force and fairness that Was far
reaching That was how the proy}a rfaE
government came ic select him as its
r. representative IN ;he nss mining camp
ef RoS~lani. He uo~ Fefa4as the Office
Ok. recorder
The new town council has gone ahead
with sSslrt, since :. came IN. and much
has been accomplished IN very sAaEf
.4lsas, 80 iag the principal streets are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
ssE ,',>s As;<r DISTRICT.
R~alscos OF Ola i'roperafes-ov-
as.risipg Winning District,

CXEENr~. June 30 So s--ura has hops,
written ans said ahout the Fish Lake
ruinlrS Sectior tnat q Saore detailed 1c-
count may uct cosnc ar.liSs The lrst asz-
coverv ~ mireea; ta th9t eer-sea was
probably uisdc sy e. \ R.t. I'M. y Years
aYo. s~vCrN .iai;as we're located rGi shs
hoo0 times took the attention -Nav from
rhis promised @ource Il srstlfh uutIl early
thfs sac.1c when tssorre Erxfs. an ols
s-ttlrr. Uncovered W rediscovere4 coit-
tNef'ex quarts ou fns shores ~ Fish lake.
~ with I !. Cpp'tecr sna Nillau, Fer-
be-. atsked out = ,}sEm snd cailca "a ,as
- Anthony an xsS3v az The -arfar.
showei s. 81 sr ro,H ans s. ~ p, silver a.
depth ~ tbo2J Is eeet shis vGs iF,r~ra sd
to - Tho psystTsae waa pl.t ,svsc or
folF Inches ~ width oo she surface pat
Ass increased uat1 - = arptii of = sret il
ts oNsv th-ce lcrt wa}c. = huad~es pounds
wee sent tc 'Ae Faeema ~0eltef this
week fer test and 81 the returns ara ssf-
'sfacfory carload vil De sh.ppea N
few 4ays.
Mining men an speak highly ~ .h- .,ssr-
r-ser IS th. ose, The rock IA q ~rr Quarts
~tth ar tFon csppsns ard 81 between wallis
e. slate The minerd 0vlt can be traced
fNt seNrr7i miles. Tire ~ouufrv is =sspn-
what broken aud So ls 81 dlstl-cl te.s-es
ean ee eSs3}y traced Tbe Northern Ps-ln,.
railway runs w1ttia sew fsst OF rhe
lcsdi0S rfnNps-t~- The elevation - aer,,,-
= =" fvet slove sea .svcl sad 49, feet
s3ove Srekaur
ro.lay somo god ore wa discovered III
cat rG2te Rs tfe railroad cos0u-ev a
number ~ years $50. u consists % "a,
Iona An8 pyrtteS ~ ir>a zr4 irrR. ~srh
though 10 Assay has yeE bceB -saa. ~hss
ara - ~est - tAes@y - ia a tseal.f.
teztor, The iocators a-a St-ve Ktsr-tx
fel Harrss. Herman H2Fgis M ; VI
N&EFis, ".
nseetius - citizens ~ss te2s las. rfxhf
Aua prvii'si saFN sfeps taken 50 orxss.txe
fhs cheney na}aine a4~frtcs TIE terra
tory includes se~uss }ps =. = - assa !.
S. ranges g. a.. - snd - east Y NJ
geuts0o Was drawn np gvAytns THAT tstr
county au3ltor anpotaS a reecrS.eg ss~ sso
ssstrtct ana sS>oEssaRs.tEns : " MrrIek
~ shs position = a Ncs}assn. ! "
MtnwieS. lii~fkla- 8ea-se E-g.e = C,>~
Si1ser. J = IrsY. Ralph Hendricks. :
Hun / 81 Acuca = y k~tdy.cSs
FranA tvree,iTs. steve ,. rFts J. I. $50
nes. Frank Martin. * CanSar4. Z. wAl-
tss. J. AeGias.aa. J. C@sx&ay. as.u, Be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Ii Continues 10 show Tn Large, Rich
Ore Bo1ies

Capt 9. II. Thompson and II G. Black
we'll. Of Spokane. care down on Thursday
from Silverton, where they are developing
the New Seattle. oae Of the highest grade
properties IN the district. Describing the
work SO far done, capt. Thompson said.
- tunnel was driven leo feet on the
ledge anc runs beyond tne ore chute
-fich Is probably 80 zee; long. with a
MAXIMUM Width % miro zee. md an av-
sraGe width If three sect We tbar
came back TO the point whore we left the
ore. and sank wiuze forty feet, I'm ore & II
tho way. We aSve now started a DRIFT
from the bottom. running ito the noun
tain toward another ore chute. the crop-
pings Of which were found higher 40 the
mountain. and are in fifteen feet.
The ore contains brittle silver, graz
copper and occasionally ruby silver IN
lunches ana disseminated in small rar-
ttclcs throughout the rock have had
assays an the way froTn 81 80 $50. hut
cannot form an optaioa new Il VIII aver
1Ss- probably 80 20 sac.
y never saw q s;ronger country. gro-
logically speaking. thsu TIE Cascade
mountains The New Seattle ledge = an
Example. for 4 has been sratcd for sT.o
feet cutting through fonr mountain
-idss>.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
INDEx-CALENA WAGON ROAD.
Railroad Franchise Virtually Va
Gates ft-Nfners Cant ship.

Tire Everett Mining Record severely
condemns the Snohomish county commits
sj0nsrs for granting ]. J. Sheehan and
a. ". Hawks an exclusive franchise 20
build a railroad along the wagon road
from Index TO Galena. The franchise al
lows two years To coElpiste construction,
and requires that Il begin before Septem-
Der ]. 1887. The Record says that the
county. after building the road In 1891.
abandoned ii by granting this franchise.
II says further:
silver creek miners arc wondering just
where they ere 1T on the wagon road
proposition. A prominent mining man.
who 10 thoroughly acquainted with tho
region through which the proposed rail-
gay IS 10 pass. is our authority for the
statement ,hat within three months of
the opening Of good wagon road from
Index 20 GaieRs there would be twenty
shipping mines .s the Silver creek dis
tTict. as i is. viewing the traGsporta-
ton outlook from 10 fanciful standpoint,
il appears that hardly half that number
WIZ produce ore III quantity the present
year. IL aecTns deplorabe that merely
such a means OF transportation as wag-
on road affords should be the only thing
To prevent twenty Silver creek mines
from shipping ore. II is doubly deplor-
able when it is considered that $500 ex-
pended the present road would afford
that opportunity. Although Messrs-
Sheehan and Hawks virtually own the
road on a grant from the county, they
quite naturally are not disposed TO main
tain IL a thoroughfare at their own in
diYidual expense: il cannot be doubted.
however. that they will stand their
share. They are both heavily interested
in Silver creek mines, and are concern
ed in the development of the district.
ha "a If
their franchise. Here il an opportunity
for the Silver Creek men TO display
little unanimity toward bringing about
the maintenance of good 0oad between
Index and Gaiena. The county has
washed its hands of the natter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Commenting on the reaction against
speculation in mtaias stocks which has
set in throughout Canada, the Vancouver
News Advertiser szNS;
1T SIS Sgst - Vel that this temporary
wac of depression and ~ disanuetat-
u2nut-so chose t0o saDEuice pccpie-has
GENE before speculation had hecoyne loo
rampant and TOO many had become i'm
viewed beyond their depth From vari-
oiss circuufs anceS in no small degree
because mining Enterprises were sor7r-
tlsi@S ~ a Tcvetty u the people az Can
sa=-fhs -alia,nS share fever hexan in
ghtS country 1t 81 earlier stage 8Aaa s..
So on former occasions ~ . similar char
actcr In ether countries. This is oev-
naps. al the better As the disease has
10t 20 much n seed On ard hsS not
spread ever So isrSe Sc surface III, les
scr. th vefore. which it has taught wGl
NOT Re SO costly and things wig adjust
tecrascsyc 50 ssuch tbs easier"