davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Died In Chicago.

Joseph J. Monahan former we'll known
Minneapolitan died Saturday at Chicago, of
Bright's disease. The funeral will occur to-
day, the interment taking place at Neenah,
Wis deceased's old home. He was 43 years
old and leaves a wife. Mr.. Monahan was;
until 1891, a prominent business man OF
Minneapolis. He started the Monahan lot
Ting house. on Washington avenue south,
and for time was proprietor Of the cream
cry. His sister, Mrs. NJ. S. Farrell, and her
husband are at present the proprietors. Dur,
ing the worlds fair Mr.. Monahan conducted
five restaurants but lately has not been ac-
lively engaged in business. He has been all
ing for about five months. Mr.. and Mrs Far
rel left Saturday night to attend the funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Not a Victim of Drink.

NeIs Swenson was arrested Friday night in
a demented condition by officer Michaud, who
noticed his peculiar actions. 1t was first
thought that perhaps the man was drunk,
but his subsequent actions disproved this idea.
He was very violent, and when Judge Kerr
went into the prisoners room to talk to him
yesterday he went after his honor. He was
turned over to the probate authorities, and
will probably be committed Monday. He
was quite violent at the county jail last night
and had to be confined in the padded cell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
FIELD FOR AMERICANS.
Chinese Prefer Goods Imported
From This Country.

WASHINGTON, spet. 19.-The Unit
ed States consul at Annoy, China, says
in recent dispatch to the state de-
partment that THE Chinese people PR
fer American cotton fabrics, spinnings,
-four oils, canned goods and meats and
even buy them at higher prices than
other importations can be had for" He
also says: There is a-more amicable
feeling existing between the natives
and foreigners at Annoy and in the sur
rounding country than probably exists
at any other port in China" He thinks
the rapid increase Of trade between the
United States and this part of China
should command the attention of
American merchants and of the United
States government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
LONDON MARKETS.
Financial Situation Unchanged
Silver Firmef.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The condition CT
the money market remains substantial
ly unchanged, though discount is some
what easier The future of the market
depends mainly upon the question Of
the gold withdrawal for the United
States. The bank will doubtless adj
vance the rate in the event of an i'm
portant demand, otherwise the present
low discount rates promise to continue.
Silver is firmer on the strength OF
Indian purchases. There are rumors
that the Indian council is buying for
coinage, and the price has risen sharp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Race of the snaiIs.

The Minneapolis messenger boys second
annual road race yesterday morning was one
of those exhibitions of cycle speeding that is
seldom to be seen. The road from Hotel st.
Louis to Manhattan park was in excellent
shape. and but for strong head wind condi-
lions would hive been perfect. In spite of
this handicap the boys made excellent time,
as Joseph Wagner, who took first time prize,
covered the twelve miles in 29:3115. Most Of
the boys rode in less than e. three minute
clin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Ferrouh Rey Chosen,

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19.-Ferrouh
Bey counselor of the Turkish embassy at
St Petersburg, has been appointed Turkish
minister to the United States. The
foregoing dispatch conflicts with the state
ment in cablegram from Constintinople on
Sept. 8, that Moustapha Tachsin Bey would
be succeeded by Rifaat Bey, former counsel
or of the Turkish embassy in London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
WILL OPEN THE MINES.
Troops Prepared to Prevent Any
Disorder.

HAZLEToN. Pa, Sept 19.-Absolute quiet
Vice President Mcclure, of the Federation of
Labor left for Washington today to attend
the meeting of the executive council, which
is to consider the situation, and George
Chance of the United Labor league, went TO
Scranton for a similar meeting of labor men
there. The only movements among the mill
tary were the practice rides of squadrons of
the governors and city troops, and the af-
ternoon dress parade. Tomorrow is looked
forward to as a decisive day. An attempt
will be made to resume at Lattimer, where
there are 1900 men. There are nearly 1900
men at the Audenried, where attempt
will also be made to resume Many of them
want to return to work, but bands of women
have prevented them during the past few
DAYS. To insure protection, squadron OF
cavalry and the entire Eighth regiment will
90 10 the SceIe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
City and Railway at War

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The city of
Red Wing has commenced suit against the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway COM
pany to recover $40. On June the city
council ordered the company to place flag
man at the Jackson street crossing. The
company has refused, and so the city will at
tempt to collect S. per day for every day
which has passed since the order was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
WOmen,s Ape

1t is curious fact that the deicacy as to
mentioning the age of women is no piece of
modern sensitiveness. In the Old Test emit
although great numbers Of women are men
toned, there Is but one-Sarah Abraham 5
wife-whose age is recorded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Three Times Destroyed.

Special to the Chloe
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Sept. 19.-At 8
o'clock this morning fire totally destroyed
the large machine shops of Daniel Dow. The
fire is supposed to have been the work of an
incend:ary or tramps. The loss is estimated
at $4,000 with no insurance. This is the
third time that Dow has burned out here and
he has never had insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Big Mills Resume.

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 19.-The American
Wire Nail works, employing 1000 men; the
Lippincott lamp chimney works, which works
400, and the lamp chimney works, with
like number of is pay roll, resumed
In full blast tonight after shutdown of
two months and a half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
The Eugene a Total Wreck.

ST. JOHNS. Sept. 19-The Norwegian
steamer Eugene. which went ashore yester-
day on Grut Island, has broken into pieces
and will be total wreck. The crew escaped
off the deck by the heavy seas. The British
warship Corde.fa sailed today to inspect the
wreck and to report as to the practicabiiity
of salvage operations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Not the Darwinian Monkey.

In several places in Cape Colony caves have
been explored which yielded hundreds Of
mummifed remains Of queer species of six
fingered monkey. All of the full grown
specimens of this remarkable race have the
tail situated high up on the back, with other
distinguishing marks, such as two sets Of ca
nine teeth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Found Dead In Bed.

Charles Swanson was found dead in bed
Yesterday morning at his home 1914 Sixth
Street south. He had been about the house
Saturday, and his death was unexpected, al.
though he was a victim of consumption, OF
which he died. Coroner Dennis viewed the
remins. but decided no official action neces-
sary Deceased was 90 years old and leaves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Duke of Tetuan Advanced.

MADRID, Sept. 1s-The ministerial organs
assert that the Spanish foreign minister the
Duke of Tetuan, will 7soon be gazetted as
Spanish ambassador to France. The Duke
of Tetuan had long interview today with
the queen and United States Minister Wood
ford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Lacked Valuable Information.

Papa-Well young man, so you want to
marry my daughter. What are your pros
poets?
eri-Truth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Her Painful shyness.

Assistant am afraid the young woman
who came on the paper yesterday won't do.
Editor (of New Age)-What's the trouble
with her?
Assistant-She's too bashful. When you
speak to her she bushes like a young man.
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Effective Plea.

"Oh my friends" exclaimed the walking
| delegate. who had turned evangelist, ''let me
| entreat you to shun the raging fires Of hell
There isn't a pound OF honest, union-made
! birthstone burnt in Satan's entire kingdomr'
| Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20

prisoner of SO great Importance should
be left in charge of unarmed officials.
The government is determined to show
the world that lynching has not been
naturalized here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLUBuLEs.

house at 2O1 Broadway northeast was
damaged by fire yesterday. The roof was con-
siderably damaged, but the origin of the blaze
is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Explafned


Little Willie-Pa, what's an anchorfte?
Pa (who has just been elected member OF
that's the fellow that tends to the anchor
Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
In a Hurry to Forget.

She-I know that | am not good looking
but people forget my face when l sing.
He-Wont you sing now?-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
Prices Rising in Spain.

MADRID, Sept. 19.-The price of all kinds
of food is rising steadily, owing to the
growing depreciation Of silver and Of paper
currency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20
One objection

Hazel-Why don't you like the stories Mrs.
Talker tells.
Nutte-They have no terminal facilities
Truth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-20

REMOVES FACIAL
BLENIISHES.
I27 w. AID St., N. Y.
The herald., 1897-11-12

public burden of taxation to be frittered
away in useless expenditures, exorbi-
tant appropriations or useless expense
of investigating committees whose pur-
pose Is to obscure or conceal the truth,
it is your fault If you do not stop 1t.
You had better rise in your might and
drive from place and power those who
misrepresent you and your interests" "
Among the other speakers were Sem
ator A. II. Baird of Minnesota, and s. L.
Wilson of Mississippi.
This evening the degree of Ceres was
conferred upon a large number of can
didates under the direction of the high
priest of Demeter, DR.. George A. Bow
en- of Connecticut.
Tomorrow the delegates and officers
of the National grange will be the
guests of the State grange on trip to
the Gettysburg battlefield.
At the sessions of the National
grange the reports of the state masters
were continued.
Colorado reported the oranges pros
porous and much business going on
among the farmers, who gathered this
year the largest harvests in the history
of the state.
Oregon reported all the oranges in a
prosperous condition and that the or
ganization is being rapidly extended to
all parts of the state. Harvests were
good.
The herald., 1897-11-12

personal service of the stay of execu-
ltion. However he finally decided to act
on the following dispatch received from
Prison Director Devlin of Sacramento.
"Supreme court made an order and has
stayed all proceedings until further
order of court. Accordingly you will
postpone the execution"
After reading this Warden Hale said
that he would retire and that there
would be no hanging in the morning.
No further developments are expected
tonight.
SUPREME SLOwNESS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE su-
preme court has not yet forwarded the
remittitur in the Durrant case. Under
the practice of the court it will not be
forwarded until thirty days from last
Monday, the day on which the court af-
firmed the decision of the California fed
eral court. The only way to expedite it
would be a motion in open court by the
attorneys for the state. Attorney-Gen-
eral Fitzgerald is now out of the city, but
is expected to return on Saturday.
ALLENDER'S CASE
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov 11.-Sheriff Lyn-
don has returned from taking AllendeI
to San Quentin and from what the Off
Ger says Allender has not given up all
hope, despite his statement to the con-
trary. The sheriff says Allender told
him just before saying goodbye that he
thought he would secure the services OF
Attorney Deuprey to make a last ap-
peal for him.
The herald., 1897-11-12
A Turkish Question

VIENNA, Nov. 11.-Brazzafold was
expelled from Messina last month on
suspicion of political intrigues. The
Austrian government protested, where
upon the porte allowed him to return.
When he came to land the local off,
cials maltreated him and insulted the
Austrian consul, who intervened. Aus
tria Immediately sent strong note to
the Turkish government, demanding an
explanation. 1t appears that Brazza-
fold first incurred the Turkish suspicion
by befriending fugitive Armenians and
giving to the most necessitious ship
passage by the Austrian Lloyd COM
pany's vessels.
The herald., 1897-11-12
Blast Furnaces Running

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 11.-For the
first time in over three years every blast
furnace in Allegheny county is in opera
ton. The starting Of furnace "F'' at the
Carnegie Steel company yesterday made
their resumption complete. There are
thirty iron furnaces in the county now
and all are running, making from two
to three blasts every twenty-four hours.
The daily output of smelter iron in this
county now is approximately 10000 tons.
There have never before been more than
twenty-six furnaces in blast here, but
the Carnegies have lately built four new
plants.
The herald., 1897-11-12
WILD WEATHER
Great Lake Shipping Suffers Very
Serious Damage ~

Great Lake Shipping Suffers Very
Serious Damage . ,t.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
heaviest sea seen since the laundering
Of the Alpena in 1881, Is running today,
The wind Is blowing so miles an hour
with frequent furries Of snow.
The two-masted schooner Una, Cap
tain Kemp, was caught in squall inside
the harbor this morning and capsized
with ten men on board, some of them
narrowly escaping drowning. The crew
and passengers were, however. all taken
off the wreck by the life saving boat.
Houses and bathing places have suf-
fered considerable damage. The st.
Joseph river is three feet above high
water mark.
The steamer Frank Woods cleared for
Milwaukee at o'clock and was due there
at o'clock this morning. At noon no
information concerning her had been re-
ceived and considerable uneasiness is
felt.
The schooner Grotten of Detroit was
caught in the gale Of last night and
came to anchor twelve miles west of
Port Staley, Ont, where she fOundered.
The crew of six men took to the yawl
boat and were discovered drifting down
the lake today. Captain Berry Of the
life saving station got his crew together
and rescued them. The vessel, with her
cargo, will be total loss.
The herald., 1897-11-12
A Campaign Letter

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-At to-
days session of the board of directors
of the Manufacturers and Producers
association the form of a campaign let
ter, to be sent to the governors and con-
gressmen and senators of all the states,
was adopted. 1t recites that under the
interstate commerce act California is
debarred from protecting herself from
the evils of convict labor and asks CO.
operation in securing during the COM
ing session OF congress the enactment OF
a law restricting the sale of all convict
made goods to the state in which they
are manufactured.
The herald., 1897-11-12
A Peculiar Incident
At WOman's Meeting

An incident occurred at the w. c. T. u.
state convention at Cortland, New York,
early in October, that marks an era of
progress, and is interesting. inasmuch as
1t indicates the trend of thought of the
present day. 1t was proposed that Postum
Cereal Coffee be served at meals for dele
gates, in place of ordinary coffee. Some
of the ladies stated that they had tried
Postum once and did not fancy it. How
ever, 1t was served at the first general meal
and the ladies were very emphatic in their
terms of approved. Some one thereupon
put the question whether the convention
be served with ordinary coffee or with
Postum, and the vote was for Postum with
out one dissenting voice, the ladies flocMng
about the cook to ascertain how to make
such delicious beverage on which many
Of them had failed on their first attempts.
The answer was simple Boil Is minutes
after. boiling commences, while for church
suppers, conventions, etc, enclose the
product in two cheesecloth bags in coffee
boiler and boil one hour. The famous Pos
tum Coffee thus made furnishes a hot bev-
erage full Of nourishment for nerves and
brain and delicious to the taste. People
are slowly awakening to the fact that the
daily drugging with narcotics in the shape
of coffee and tobacco accounts for the
many Ills of head, nerves, heart and stom-
ach. The action of the New York state
convention indicates their intelligence on
the subject In hand.
Beware of harmful substitutes and adul-
terated coffee sold for Cereal Coffee under
same fetching name. Genuine packages
have red seals thereon and the words "It
makes red blood"
The herald., 1897-11-12
FARMERS IN SESSION
Work and Pleasures of the National
Grange

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
National and State grange gave some
consideration to reports today, but the
public reception at the opera house this
afternoon was the feature.
Governor Hastings delivered an ad-
dress of welcome. In the course Of his
remarks the governor said: Public
taxation is a necessary incident to all
government and the farmers will un-
complainingly contribute their share
where the burden rests fairly and
equitably upon all. But his duty does
not end with the payment of the tax.
He is equally responsible for it's ex-
penditure.
IF you do not want your share Of the
The herald., 1897-11-12
PINGREE ON POLITICS
BEFORE AN AUDIENCE IN FULL
EVENING DRESS
No Government Can Last Which Con.
stantly Increases the Burdens
of the Industrial Glasses

| NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Gov. Hazen s.
Pingree of Michigan delivered an ad
dress tonight before the Nineteenth
! Century club at Sherrys. There was u
very large attendance at the meeting,
Sherry's ball room being filled with men
and women in evening dress Herbert
| Wash of Philadelphia had also been
invited to talk on a similar subject. He
spoke of reform in his native city and
| the abuses of ring rule there.
| President Taylor introduced the
speaker of the evening at $3.50, and Gov
ernor Pingree began to deliver his ad-
dress, reading from manuscript.
| Governor Pingree spoke of THE re-
| suits of ten years of municipal progress.
| The governor stated that it was the duty
of every good citizen to take an active
interest in the politics of his municipal
| ity, not only to vote, but to take part
| in caucuses and primary elections.
| Then reviewing his connection with the
municipal affairs of Detroit, as mayor
during the past seven years, he told how.
under his administration, the city had
acquired it's own electric lighting plant.
and was now splendidly illuminated at
| less than half the old rate; how gas had
| been reduced at least one-third in price;
| how the toll roads had been made public
| thoroughfares; how the street pave
ments had been wonderfully improved;
how the public school facilities had been
| bettered; how the street car facilities
had been greatly increased and the cost
| of transportation lesSoned, so that now
| one company sells six tickets for a
quarter with transfers, and another
eight tickets with transfers; how all
| street car companies had been compelled
| to sell workingmen's tickets at 8 sents
during certain hours, and how, by the
starting of an opposition company tele-
phone rates had been reduced more than
rs per cent In conclusion he said:
How long can a government last
which increases constantly the burdens
of the industrial classes and gives to
those who prey upon the bone and sinew
of the nation?
"It is the duty of government to pro-
tect the weak against the strong, the
poor against the selfishness Of wealth.
1 say right here that unless the Republi
can party comes out as a champion of
the average American and his welfare,
and unless it ceases to cater to syndi-
Gates, trusts and monopolies, it will be
carried to oblivion. We must begin by
advocating a municipal ownership OF
natural monopolies and take away from
them the item of profit and relieve the
wage-earner to that extent"
The herald., 1897-11-12
Gait Farmers Institute

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1.-THE Gait
farmers institute is holding session in
Gait under the auspices of the depart
ment of agriculture of the state univer-
sity. The meeting is one of several that
have been held Of late years, the pur-
pose Of which has been to disseminate
among the farmers useful information
regarding the application Of scientific
rules to farming. The speaker at the
opening was Monsignor T. J. Capel Of
Arno and Professors E. T. Fowler and
M. E. Jaffa of the state university.
The herald., 1897-11-12
Baumann Couldn't Die

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 11.-After Stef-
fan Bauman had killed his wife last Sat-
urday ne was taken to the receiving hos
pital to be treated for the bullet wound
in his own jaw produced by himself
Perverse fate would not permit him to
die, however, and Bauman got along sc
well that on Monday he was removed tc
the county hospital. There he progressed
rapidly toward recovery. Today COM
plaint was sworn out charging him with
murder, and he will have preliminary
examination tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1897-11-12
Spanish Floods

MADRID, Nov. 11.-Great damage has
been done by floods in various parts OF
the country within the last twenty-four
hours. In the provinces of Saragossa.
Valencia and Malaga railway traffic and
telegraphic communication have been
seriously interfered with.
The herald., 1897-11-12
A Strange Suicide

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Nov. 1.-Infiu-
enced by some unknown cause. Miss Clara
Trewbeila. a we'll known young woman Of
Grass Valley shot herself with pistol
at her home this afternoon dying instant-
iy. she had just taken cup of tea with
her mother, and was preparing to go out
when her family heard the report Of the
revolver and found the girls dead body
living In an adjoining room.
The herald., 1897-11-12
Texas Liquor Law

GEORGETOWN, Tex, Nov 1.-THE
Criminal Court of Appeals Of Texas has
declared the cold storage law, passed by
the last Legislature, unconstitutional.
The law prohibited the storing of any
intoxicating liquors for others in local
prohibition district, or taking orders
for liquor in others, the penalty for the
laws violation to be fine of from $10O
to $500 and 100 days in Jail. The law
effectually prohibited beer clubs in pro-
hibitiOn towns.
The herald., 1897-11-12
The Indian War

SIN1LA, Nov. 11--Official dispatches
from Maiden, in the Madam valley,
said that today Sir William Lockhart
with Gen. Gazelle's brigade, made an
other reconnaissance in the direction of
Saran-Har mountain, with veiw OF
completing the survey and for forage.
Both objects were accomplished, and
the troops destroyed the enemy's de-
fense and forty villages. Lieut.. Wright
was wounded and one sepoy was killed.
The tribes lost heavily.
The herald., 1897-11-12
Reed Coming West

MONTREAL. Can, Nov. 11.-Speaker
Thomas b. Reed left by the Pacific ex-
press yesterday in a private car. He
will go through to the coast, and after
seeing the situation of affairs in the
west will return to Washington in time
for the opening Of congress.