davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
Windsor hotel

Norris yesterday and Is registered at the
Windsor hotel.
Hon. G. j. Fisk, of Grand Forks, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Ex-senator G. B. Buchanan, Of Little Falls,
was a Merchants guest yesterday.
f. j. Mclean, one Of the substantial citi-
Merchants.
A guest of the Merchants yesterday was L.
4. Martin. Of Duluth.
y. J: l. Washburn. the well known Duluth
registered at the Merchants.
Ex-Sherif J. H. Block. of Nicollet county,
came up from st. Peter yesterday and is a
guest at the Merchants.
James Conlin and Mrs Conlin are at the
Merchants from Kalispell.
Charles Galbraith, of New York, is a Mer-
chants guest.
w. D: Kellogg is registered at the Merchants
from Chicago.
p. F. Munsey is a Chicago guest at the
Merchants.
guest at the Ryan yesterday.
e. A. Coburn. Of Philadelphia, was a Ryan
arrival yesterday.
Harry Martin, of New Haven, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
F. D. Hamilton, of Detroit is at the Clar-
endon.
T. p. Lynch, of LIE Sueur is stopping at
the Clarendon.
Ex-Adjt. Gen. John H. Mullen was guest
yesterday at the Clarendon.
George Howard, the victim of the recent
SIO0 holdup, is among the guests at the Clar-
endon.
Charles Hazlett and wife, of Cedar Falls,
TO-, are at Hotel Metropolitan.
c. L. Folkestad, Of Sisseton, is at the Met
ropolitan.
]. A. Buchanan and wife and Miss Boyd, of
Omaha, are registered at the Aberdeen.
Gen. Forsyth is at the Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
AROUND THE HOTELS.
MOntana's Senator Says the Silver
Sentiment Is Dying Out.

Senator Sanders was in the city yes
terday on his way to his home in
Helena, Mont, after an extended
Eastern jaunt for the benefit of his
health, and was seen at the Merchants
by G. 10 b reporter. The senator
is always ready to talk politics, and
to a question asked him he answered
freely and unreservedly:
What do think will be the issues
in the national campaign of 1900? Well,
1 suppose that the old issues will be
rehashed, but 1 tell you one thing,
young man, the first issue at the recent
campaign will be the last at the next
The free silver wing Of Democracy will
come back into the fold. The silver
sentiment is dying out, even in Mon
tana. A great many of the folks out
there felt pretty sore for awhile, but
they are receding gracefully from their
position The strongest argument
against free coinage Of silver is the
fact that it is steadily going down In
price If it was double in value to
what it is now, it would be all right
to put an additional shoulder to the
wheel of finance"
What do you think about the Cuban
situation?" was asked.
ooh, Uncle Sam will eventually
recognize the republic, but it cannot
lust at present, no matter how much
our sympathieS may be with the
patriots. There is a law of nations
Just as much as othere is of police
courts. 1t is not so very long ago that
the United States made a very decided
demand to several European powers
to mind their own business, when they
were about to recognize the Confeder-
ate states The people think that the
president and congress are very dila-
tory In that respect, but that is just
because the people are impatient and
do not understand the situation"
"Will the United States take Hawaii
into custody, to have and to hold, etc?'
Eyes sir! 1 look forfthe annexation
of the islands in the immediate future,
not later than next winter, and they
will prove mighty good property, too"
]. M Greenway. of lthe province Of Quebec
came from the East yesterday, spent few
hours visiting one or two friends in st. Paul
and took the evening train via the Great
Northern for Winnipeg.
Edwin Donaldson Of Owatonna, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
John Cummings, Duluthian, was among
the guests registered at the Windsor yester.
day.
w. H. Ballard, of Indianapolis, is staying
at the Windsor.
c. B. Mcclure, of Benson, is registered al
the Windsor.
w. E. Swift, of Chicago was in St Pan
State Senator E. J. Jones came down from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14

diSSuade their men from continuing at
work The strikers do not like it that
the other men should prevent the
yielding of the operators to their de-
mands by continuing to work. 1t is
stand-off all around, and both parties
of the law. No doubt there have been
instances of personal intimidation by
the men, as nearly always happens
in such cases. If such there are, the
offense should be punished individual
ly But to grant a sweeping injunc-
ton of the sort issued by Judge Col
lier is a travesty on the name of JUS
tice and a prostitution Of the powers
of our courts which the people will
never tolerate.
1t is all right to RESTRAIN and en-
join men from intimidation, threats
and opprobrious words, as the enjoin-
den to march or encamp Sin proximity
to the mines and houses Of
the miners" What is ''proX-
imity?" When an act is made an
cific definition. And who is to fathom
the purpose" Of the miners, and de-
eide whether, it being in their minds
to intimidate others, they come within
this order; or whether, contemplating
merely moral suasion, they are exempt
from its terms? The order, further,
restraining the different strikers from
inducing any employee or miner to quit
work." is utterly and absurdly beyond
the power Of the courts to enforce. 1t
is an outright denial OF the right of
free speech. 1t is we'll for the courts
to forbid coercion or compulsion; when
they go beyond that and attempt to
| enjoin persuasion, they are making
themselves ridiculous as instruments
Of tyranny. The strikers will do a
splendid work if they carry out con-
| sistently the programme Of their past
policy by offering to this monstrous
order only the dead weight Of a pacific
resistance Let them allow themselves
to be arrested by hundreds and thou
sands, and glut the jails, if need be, to
exhibit to the community how far a
subservient judge is ready to go in as
sorting corporate rights that do not
exist.
Government by Injunction will
never be established in this country.
The attempt to do so is already fail
ure. However doubtful one may have
been heretofore Of the merits of this
strike In the case Of the New York
G. Cleveland Gas Coal company, his
mind may be set at rest. The corpora
ton that would proceed, to such an
extreme as this and the judge who
would sanction and aid it are both en-
gagged in an unjust and unholy cause.
This last injunction will receive the
unanimous condemnation Of the Amer
lean people and, we believe, Of the
American courts. No such abuse of
the judicial power will be tolerated
and it will not require any repetitions
of it to effect the legislative restric-
ton of the power to enjoin to limits
within which no such o1fense against
popular rights as that committed in
Pennsylvania will ever again be at
tempted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
MANY MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Value of Foreign Goods Imported
Through Canada.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia state
ment prepared at the bureau of Stats
tics shows that the value of goods i'm
ported into Canada and again export
ed into the United States during the
past year, subject to the 10 per cent
discriminating duty under the recent
opinion of the attorney general, was
H,960,740 In 1894 the value of foreign
goods coming into the United States
through Canada, under consular seal,
was about $6OOO,O0O The question of
the assessment of the 10 per cent dis
eliminating duty on this class of goods
Is now under consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
SMITH PARK AGAIN.

The city's representatives are prop
erly open to Indictment as violators
of the grave. Corpses have an irresis-
tible attraction for them. Anything
that is alive and potent for public good
today wearies them. Their activities
find full scope only as resurrectionists.
They have now gone to one of the quiet
and neglected corners of that cemetery
wherein repose the mortal remains OF
by-gone jobs, and dug up the ancient
and almost forgotten scheme for an
appropriation of Smith park to other
than park purposes. It is between ten
and fifteen years since this proposition
last saw the light of day, and it is
mouldy and decayed. 1t has attrac-
lions, however, for our assemblymen
equal to those of putrescent fish oil
for an Alaskan Indian. Their idea is
to use the park for a public market,
and the odor Of it is sweet in their
nostrils.
The practical side of the question is
hardly worth discussing. Everybody
except a resurrectionist knows that the
day when public markets were pub
lie convenience has gone by. They
linger in some quarters as a memory
and tradition, but the fact is that the
people, except in inconsiderable num-
bers, do not use them. Were the public
market in the heyday Of it's prime,
however, Smith park would be the most
impossible location that could be select
ed. AS distant as any point that could
be selected from the center of popu-
lation, placed right in the center of
the wholesale and jobbing district, the
suggestion Of this square for a public
market is about as rational as that Of
Indian Mound park for a union rail-
way station. There is only one other
side, and that recalls by-gone arrange
ments. There was a time when it was
planned to use Smith park for other
than park purposes many years ago.
1t was charged openly at that time
that the promoters of this had gone
over the country, visiting distant states
and securing quitclaim deeds from
the heirs who might have title to Smith
park in case the city of st. Paul, by
violating the conditions under which it
was presented, should cause it
to revert to its original owners. Is
there anything of that sort in the wind
today2
At the very best, the differences of
opinion as to the legality Of the pro-
posed use of the land are irreconcilable.
Those who claim that the transfer
could be made point only to certain
decisions which they think would bear
upon the case. The opinion of
the city's legal department is ad-
verse. Whatever the resurrection Of
this scheme contemplates. a change
Of no public benefit, on terms that at
least make it possible that the city
should lose wholly it's vested right in
Smith park, and that this should pass
over to the individuals, whoever and
wherever they may be, who are now
the legal representatives of the original
donors, should not be made. No other
word need be said concerning the policy
or the motives behind this latest rum
maging in our municipal museum Of
| curious and atrocious relics of the
past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
G. A. r. DATES.
Time of Army Corps Reunions Mt
the Encampment Fixed

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 19-Dates
for army corps reunions during en-
campment week, have been arranged as
follows:
Tuesday, Aug. "a, First and Fifth
army corps, to s p. m; Second and
Third army corps. to p. m.
Thursday, Aug. 26. Seventh, Eleventh,
Twelfth and Twentieth army corps, 9
to IL a. m; Eighth and Nineteenth
army corps, II to 1 D. M; Sixth army
corps, 1 to p. H.; Ninth and Eigh-
teenth army corps, to p. m,
Friday, Aug. 81, Fourth, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth army corps, to IL a.
NJ; Fifteenth and Sixteenth army
corps, II to 1 p. M. Seventeenth and
Twenty-second army corps, 1 to p.
H.; Twenty-third and Twenty-1ifth
army corps. 8 to 5 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
TELLER TIPS 1T OFF.
Says the Administration Intends to
Retire the Treasury Notes.

DENVER, Col, Aug. IS. - Senator
Teller arrived here today and intends
to remain in Colorado until fall. In
an interview he expressed himself as
strongly opposed to a combination of
the silver Republicans with Mckinley
Republicans in this state this fall On
the money question, he said:
1t is the purpose, undoubtedly, of
this administration, to retire the green
backs and treasury notes and perfect
system by which the national banks
will be authorized to issue all paper
money. Their next move will be to
retire silver and then the bank note
will not be legal tender What will be
the result? The administration will
have succeeded in making gold TIE
only money by which debts can be
paid. All debts will have to be paid in
the yellow metal"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
TELEGRAPHERS MAY STRIKE
Trouble with Employees in the Brit
ish POstOffices

LONDON, Aug. 13-The telegraphers con-
nected with the postofhce department of the
government held a great meeting this even
ing to discuss the question Of a strike, in
view of the decision of the Duke of Norfolk,
tne postmaster general with respect to the
by committee of the Telegraph Clerks as
The postmaster general, in his reply TO the
petition, declined to agree to an increase
OF the maximum salary from EGO to $50,
tnough he promised to relieve the pressure
Oh OF work by appointing forty additional super
lions In the case of candidates for senior
grades of clerks. ~ 'enior
Tonights proceedings showed that the ex-
telegraph clerks in the provinces is NOT PortS
coming, and the meeting decided not to strike
but to continue to press the claims Of the
London association upon the government with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
New Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Northwestern
pensions were granted Thursday as follows:
Mnnesota-Original John s. Stewart, Byron.
Renewal, John Peterson. Fergus Falls. Re-
issue, Evan L. Evans, saltwater. Wisconsin
Original Edwin H. Weber, Menomnee; Oil
yer e. Beckwith. Ludington Elroy s. Howe
dead, Waukesha; John Sterr. Marion. Add
tional, Thomas W. Parkin, Coona. Supple
mental Thomas B. MaXson, Amery. In
crease, William D. Emmons, Waupaca; James
Kline, Sparta; Theodore ]. Damn, Footville;
James c. Young, Warrens NH. Reissue.
William Widdoes, Caledonia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
Last Session of Scientists

DETROIT. Mtch., Aug. 13.-The last day of
the convention of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science has been a
busy one. The papers read have been of ex-
traordinary interest Tonight the last general
session was held. A social reunion and re-
cept.on, rendered by Detroit ladies' followed
The Society of Economic Entomologsts held
their last session this afternoon and decided
to meet next year in Boston, Aug 10, in
conjunction with the A. A. A. S. Many in
teresting papers were listened to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14

The school ma ams-God bless 'em They
have taken their departure from our midst,
and many an aching void is left behind
Buffalo Journal.
There they go again; school maams this
time. who negligently go back from their
summer school and leave their 'taching voids'
behind them and. of all places, in the editors
midst" When they took their departures"
from that midst they should have taken
their aching voids' along with them. For
how long must we have to keep ON counsel
ing gentle maids to be more careful of
their "aching voids" and never, never leave
them behind them, except. of course, when
they leave home. If they must take them
with them and will leave them. they should
at least be considerate enough of the suffer-
ers in whose midst they let them re-
main to leave them a bottle of Jamaica
ginger or Perry Davir Painkller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14

DAYTON, o.. Aug. 1s.-''Kid" &cCcy
knocked out Dan Bailiff. of Lima, o., here
tonight at Casino hall in the third round.
Bailiff showed up plucky, but no match for
Bailiff down in the second. but he was able
to get up and finish the round. In the third
round Mccoy landed on his jaw, wind and
mouth with lightning rapidity. knocking Bail
if down twice. Bailiff was counted out after
making gamy effort to get to his feet and
continue the fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
WHEAT BLOCKADE AT FRISCO.
Golden Flood Pouring Into the City
by Sea and Land

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-The sea
wall is blocked with wheat which has
been pouring into this city for some
days past from all sections of the
charging wheat, and the huge sheds,
which are 1000 feet long by 200 feet
wide, are filled to their utmost ca
pacity. The City of Puebla arrived
this morning with 10000 sacks of grain
from Port Hartford, and all the river
boats and scows that ply daily at river
points are bringing in more Orders
have been issued to clear up vacant
lots In the vicinity Of the sea wall to
accommodate the grain shippers and
the Lombard street wharf is also being
cleared for the same purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
PAY THE DUTY LATER.
Uncle Sam Can't Evade His Own
Laws.

WASHINGTON Aug. 13.-Secretary
Gage today instructed the collector Of
customs at Buffalo to admit the Cana
dian stone for the breakwater pending
final settlement as to the rate of
duty and by whom to be paid. The
government work will not be delayed.
1t is said at the treasury that the
usual provision in tariff acts admitting
free Of duty articles intended for gov
eminent use, was stricken out, so the
duty on this stone will have to be paid
by the war department from it's present
appropriation, or congress may be ask
ed at it's next session to remit the
duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
FAIRBANKS DAUGHTER WEEDS.
Quiet Ceremony to Which the Par.
ents Were Not Invited,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 10
Great surprise followed the announce
ment here today that Miss Adelaide
Fairbanks, only daughter Of United
States Senator Fairbanks, had been
quietly married to DR.. Horace R. AL
len Jr.. proprietor of the National Sur
gical institution. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Ballard, pastor
of Memorial Presbyterian church, and
the only witnesses were two elderly
couples, long time friends of the Fair
banks family. The senator and Mrs.
Fairbanks are out Of the city, and, 1t
is said, they did not sanction the union
of the young people. The arrangements
of the latter We're so made that even
the family servants at the Fairbanks
mansion ON Park avenue We're not
aware that anything unusual was con-
templated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
Six Arrests Made.

At an early hour this morning six arrests
were made by the police on general princi-
PIES Lieut. Bahe, Detective Murnane and Of
fcer Walsh captured Fl. Norris Charles R..
Hood and Tony Eeichenlaub in room atTenth
and Wabasha The prisoners have been un-
der surveillance for several days, and though
no formal charge is lodged against them,
their presence in the city is said to bode nc
good. Frank Smith, Lee Wheelock and ]. c..
Ross were also locked up on the charge of
VaPrancy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
Mineral Lands Excepted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Acting Secretary
of the Interior Ryan today affirmed the land
officers decisions in several contests from
Helena, Mont, district, between mineral en-
the supreme court, it Is held that the land
embraced in mineral application at the date
of fling the company's map of definite loca-
not therefore, pass to the railroad under said
grant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
MASSACHUSETTS LIFE.

Bay State Commissioner VIII De-
mand That "a Receiver Be APP
pointed.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 13-The Globe
says that the insurance commissioner,
who has endeavored to protect the
company so long as there seemed to
be chance for it's survival, will go
to the court, through the attorney gem
eral, next Tuesday and ask that a re-
ceiver be appointed for the Massa-
chusetts Benefit Life Assurance asso-
citation, alleging that the continued
existence of the company is a menace
to the interests of the people of the
commonwealth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14

miles. is almost entirely gone train
started to leave Guayamas this morning but
IL was detained by the Mexican government
There was cloudburst above this city which
nLed the stream that flows through the place
ana hooded the greater part of NogaIes. The
9nree bridges were washed away Several
houses In Arizpe street were washed away
ana number of Mexican families are home
Tess. Inc residence of Amarillo Ramirez, the
mayor, was destroyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14

An interesting feature of this falls cam
p&ign is the development of strength among
the gold Democrats. 1t is quite apparent that
IN every, state where there are to be cam
palgns their organization is pushing work
and will aid with speakers and by other
means wherever there are state campaigns
Sank Rapids Sentinel.
Supplied by Hannas literary bureau, room
l. Glover building, Washington, D. C. Credit
is omitted because the bureau requested
that this should appear as your own mat
ter" The gifted editor of the Sentinel will
pardon US for supplying what he inadvertent-
ly omitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
GREEN MOUNTAINEERS WELCOME.
President Greeted by Thousands at
Chester, VT.

CHESTER, VT, Aug. 13.-This town
was in holiday attire today in honor
of the visit of President Mckinley.
The president and his party reached
here at 1 o'clock from Proctor, where
they spent the night as guests of Sen
ator Proctor. At the station one of the
largest crowds ever seen in this vicin-
ity had gathered. Throngs of people
had come from nearby towns. The
local committee met the presidential
party at the station, with a military
escort. Loud cheers greeted the dis
tinguished visitors and President Nc
Kinley bowed right and left The
party was escorted to the residence of
Judge Henry. where an informal re-
ception was held. After the reception
the party was driven to the camp of
the Vermont national guard, and to-
gether with Gov. circuit, the president
reviewed the troops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
MUST YIELD THEIR GOLD.
Gold Hunters Must Pay Royalty to
Canada.

Canada.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 13.-The Do
minion government is fully determined
to collect royalties from miners in the
Klondike and elsewhere in the Ca
madam territory in the Yukon. Ar
rangements are now being made to see
that royalty fees are collected.
Inspector Strickland, of the mounted
police, left here today for the Yukon.
He takes a detachment Of police with
him from Regina.
ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 1S-The c. R.
& N. Co.'s steamer, George w. Elder,
has arrived here from Dyea. The
Elder left Dyea the 9th inst. She con-
nrms previous reports that both the
Whlte and Chilkoot passes are block
aded. The route from Skaguay and
White pass is more level and easier
travelling, though 200 miles further
The prospector is landed on Lake Ben
nett, the second lake above Under
man, where travellers by the Chilkoot
pass are landed. Besides, there is
plenty of timber on Bennett lake to
build boats. while there is none on
Linderman.
Nearly all Of the Elders passengers
We're landed at Dyea, the vessel living
a mile and a half out in the bay. Pas
sengers and goods were hghtered
ashore at a cost of $40 per ton for
freight. Officers of the Elder saw thai
not one half Of the people will get over
the mountains this winter. Many are
selling out their outfits and returning.
Letters from parties who went up on
the Elder, advise their friends not to
go this fall, as they cannot get
through.
ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 13.-The steam
er Mayf1ower, towing a large barge
loaded with supplies, has left for Dvea.
she will take the inner passage and her
captain anticipates no trouble in
reaching his destination,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
City Dads Demand Investigation

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 13-The council
Judiciary committee today decided to report
for passage e resolution by Alderman Stevens
requiring Judge Willber to summon a grand
jury for the purpose of Investigating the
charges Of bribery that have been made in
connection with the garbage controversy. It
is believed the resolution will go through
the council without opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
President WIZ Visit the G. A. n.

TROY. n. Y, Aug. ia change has bear
made In the original arrangements whereby
President Mckinley, Vice President Hobart,
Secretary of War Alger and others COM
posing tho presidential party, will leave Bluff
Point Thursday morning and arrive in Troy
Thursday afternoon. They Will remain until
Friday evening, when the president will go
to Saratoga to spend Sunday. From there he
VIII so to the national encampmert at Buffalo.