davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY ROYALTY
WELCOMED BY THE PEOPLE
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
SALUTEs FIRED AND CHEERS
GIVEN FOR THE NATIONS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
NOTHING LIKE 1T IN A DECADE.
The Quiet Towns of the Berkshire
Hills Never Favored With q
Fafrer Day.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept 23-It
is not often that North Adams and the
quiet towns of Berkshire hills are IA
Vored with fairer day than that
which was selected for the visit of the
nations chief executive and other dis
tinguished perSOnages, who are being
entertained by the youngest city of
the commonwealth and the neighbor-
Ing town of Adams. People were early
astir in anticipation of the arrival of
the president and party, and the rail-
road and electric cars brought in thou
sands of excursionists eager to catch
a glimpse of the president. Hon. J.
d. Long, secretary of the raw, ard
Mrs. Long arrived last evening and
were entertained at Adams by Oh lrles
T. Plunkett brother of President Nc
Klnley's host, Hon. W. B. PlunlSatt.
When the presidential train reached
the station at Adams the presidents
private car was shifted a short dis
lance beyond the platform and nearly
at the entrance to the spacious grounds
of the Plunkett estate. AS the car
came OF stop a salute of twenty-one
guns was fired from an eminence in
the rear of Mr.. Plunkett's residence by
detachment of the local militia COM
pany. On the piazza of the mansion
Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett received their
guests. Secretary and Mrs. Long, with
Charles 7. Plunkett and other me- M
bers of the hosts family, were all pres
ent President and Mrs. Mckinley took
seats upon the carpeted piazza, and
an hour was given up to informal COLI
VerSation. Lunch was served at noon,
and was entirely informal At 2:20 the
presidential train was again entered,
and the party taken to North Adams
AS the presidents special train near
ed the depot, coming from Adams, the
crush of people around the platform
was very great. Three rousing cheers
were given as the president stepped
from the platform of the car, and at the
same time a salute of twenty-one guns
was given by detachment of artillery.
in position on the extreme top of a
high hill near by. The president was
greeted on the platform by Acting
Mayor S. Proctor Thayer, who extend
ed the welcome of the city and spoke
words of greeting. The party immedi-
ately entered carriages and were driv-
en- through the principal streets
The president Mrs. Mckinley and
Miss Mckinley, together with Punk
EFT, were in the latter's handsome four
finland. The presidential party was
escorted by Companies I, M and L, of
the Second Regiment, M. V. M The
president was cheered at every point
along the route. 1t was $40 before
the exposition grounds were reached.
Lieut.. Gov. Murray Crane was intro
duced, and introduced the president.
The applause that went up from the
crowd was deafening. 1t was the
heartiest reception given to public
man in Western Massa chusetts for a
decade. 1t seemed five minutes before
the president was able to make HIM
self heard, as, at every word uttered,
the crowd would cheer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Council Asked to Aid in Market Day
J,lHns.

PIans.
The CITY council met Tuesday evening and
aside from transacting considerable routine
business ordered the street commissioner to
proceed with the work OF opening two new
streets in the western part of the city. The
Merchants Market association asked per-
mission to construct sheds on the levee to
be used for market purpoes and for a free
bridge on market days. While the council
was not adverse to granting the request some
of the aldermen wanted to know more about
what was expected by the association and
meeting of the committee and council was
held on the levee yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent Neishons called the councils attention
to the fact that the board of county commits
sioners had not yet adjusted the claim, which
the city holds against the county, and adj
vlsed some action, because of the fact that
II it becomes necessary to sue the county
Tor the amount, further delay will prevent the
city from getting the cose on the calendar
for trial this fall. The city claims about
$5,0O0, which it is alleged is due the city for
moneys paid into the county treasury for
penalties interest, etc. The matter was
left with the finance cmn1ttee of the council
and the committee has power to act.
The Frontenac left yesterday with raft
Of logs for Laird, Norton & Co., Winona,
and the Musser left with raft for the
Empire Lumber company. Winona, and the
Late Lamb left with a raft for the Standard
Lumber company, Dubuque
William Sauntry sold half raft of logs
Yesterday to Sawyer & Austin, La Crosse.
Leg sales are improving and bid fair to
continue good until the close of the season.
State Agent F. H. Whittier, of st. Paul,
was at the prison yesterday. He has been
around through the state considerable of late
ard says the number of convictions the COM
ing fail will more than fill the prison and re-
formatory Mr.. Whites says many county
ja!ls are filled with prisoners awaiting trial.
Otis Staples and James Mulvey, of this
city, and William O'Brien, of st. Paul, have
organized the Clearwater Logging company,
the company owning a large amount OF
standing pine Oh the Red Lake reservation.
They VIII cut and bank logs for the Shevlin,
Carpenter company, of Minneapolis, the COM
ing winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

ed are, of course, on seaboard ship
merts. The expedieney of making the
increase mentioned, it was agreed. de-
pended much upon the rates in effect
at st. Louis, ard Lake Michigan and
Superior points, and the manner in
which they were being maintained, it
being conceded that correlation was
necessary in order even to satisfaetoIa
lily put the advanced rate on the tariff
sheets The suggestion from one or
two of the roads, that the rate be adj
vanced from 221a TO 81 cents was put
down as being iI1expedient, and the
new rate will, in all probability, be %
cents by the middle of October, both
domestic and export shipments being
embraced.
There were present at the meeting:
Chairman Midgley, Burton Johnson,
Wisconsin Central, J. Fl. Hiland, Mil
waukee; John r. Hastings, Burling-
ton; F. D. Underwood and W. l.. Mar
tin, 500; A. B. Plough and w. w.
Broughton, ST. Paul & Duluth; w. H.
Newman and J. C. Eden, Great North
ern and Eastern Minnesota; P c.
Stof1r and S. C. Stiekney, Chicago Great
Western, and w. M. Hopkins, Mime
arolis & ST. Louis; General Manager
Clark. looking after the interests of the
Omaha COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
DIVORCED FROM CowLEs.
Decree Given the Wife of a Singer in
the Bostonians.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Lizzie
N. CoWles was today granted an alb
solute divorce by Justice Slower in the
supreme court from Eugene Cowles,
the basso of the Bostonians. The de-
cree was granted upon the report Of
Referee Augustus C. Brown, Louise
C4eary was named as correspondent
The custody of their seven-year-old
son, Eugene Pomeroy Cowles; was
awarded to Mrs. Cowles. She receives
$3S a week permanent alimony and $16
a week additional for the support of
her son.
The referee says in his report that
Mr.. Cowles has earned from 5000 to
$3.50 a week for the last eight operate
years. He says also that the basso is
suffering from a throat trouble which
his physician fears may seriously in
terfere with his singing in the future,
if it does not compel him to quit the
stage altogether. AS proof of Mr..
Cowles' throat trouble he sWears that
he is to sing with the Bostonians only
four nights a week during the coming
season, and that his salary has dropped
to $3.50 a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
MILITIA WILL REMAIN.
Withdrawal of Troops From Halle
ton Deferred for "a Time.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept 22.-Prac-
tically every colliery in the region is
working today. though not with full
forces of men. The Audenreid men did
not go out. and the six hundred at
Yorktown have returned to work. The
feeling prevalent for several days
that there would be no further trouble
in the region has changed to some ex-
tent, by reason of the burning of the
Evans breaker at Beaver Meadow last
night. All evidence in connection with
the fire points to incendiary origin, and
consideration of the withdrawal of the
military will, therefore, be deferred
a squadron of the city troop was sent
to Beaver Meadow this morningSto be
on hand in case Of further violence.
Organizer Fahey, of the miners
union, says that the miners VIII nave
to suffer in public opinion in eonse-
quence of the fire whether it resulted
from accident or malicious intent, but
he intimated that the fire might have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
SAME AS THE 500.
Coal Rates Announced by the Wis
consin Central.


coNsin Central.
The Wisconsin Central officials aver
that the facts in the alleged reduc-
ton OF coal rates from Manitowoc to
the Twin Cities have not come out, and
that they have not made any slash in
existing tariffs either Of their own or
OF other lines. They explain that now
being equipped with coal docks and the
equipment for loading and unloading
the black stuff they have put in tariffs
which are identical with these of the
500 line with whom they are in COM
petition on business, via Gladstone to
the Twin Cities, or from Lake Superior
points to the Twin Cities.
AS showing that there is no DISPOSE
ton to slash rates, the Wisconsin Cen
trail people call attention to the fact
that the road has just restored former
rates on coal from the New River dis
trict to st. Paul and Minneapolis, the
raise being from 81 to $3.50 a ton. In
June Pittsburg coal was sold here by
Lake Superior interests for $3.50 a ton.
In order to meet this figure the Chesa-
poake & Ohio, Big Four, ard Wiscon
sin Central lines made a rate of 81 fiat
from the New River district to the
Twin Cities. Now that conditions are
considerably better, these lines have
restored the former rate of $3.50, and
have 10 doubt it will be possible to
obtain it from shippers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
LUMBERMEN BOTHERED.
Sweeping Alien Labor Clause Adept
ed by Canada.

DETROIT, Sept. %. sweeping
alien labor clause, which was added to
the crown timber regulations by the
Ontario cabinet yesterday, has caused
some disquietude among Michigan
lumbermen who are operating in Can
ada. The new regulation prohibits en-
rloyment of any person not resi-
dent of Canada in any capacity in lum-
bering operations. The only eXcep-
tons made are as to manager, head
bookkeeper and one estimator or eX-
plorer for each operation. Disregard
of this will be punished by suspen-
sion of the lumbermens license, and
any timber cut by nonresident en-
ployes shall be regarded as cut in
trespass. Some OF the Michigan lum-
bermen who have been interviewed to-
day believe that this regulation was
provoked as retaliation for the United
States tariff legislation or the Corliss
alien labor law. Many Michigan men
are employed in the operations Of
American lumbermen in Canadian ter
ritOrV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
REEuND1Na PLAN APPROVED.
Eond Issue Voted by Stockholders of
the Northwestern.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chicago
&; Northwestern road was held today
for the purpose of considering the
proposition of the board Of directors
for the creation of a bOnded debt by
the issue of bonds at such times and In
such amounts as the board of directors
may determine to the aggregate
amount of Sl65, 900, 900. These bonds
are to mature Nov l, 1897, and bear in
terest at the rate of not over 5 per cent
per annun. All these bonds are to De
secured by a mortgage or deed of trust
to such trustees as may be designated
by the board of directors. The form
OF the proposed mortgage was submit
TED to the meeting and it, as we'll as
the refunding scheme. was approved
and authorized without a dissenting
vote. The total vote cast was largely
in excess of two-thirds of the capital
stock of the company.
The earnings of the Northwestern
road for August, were So. 126, 123, an in
crease Of 1915, 40 over the same month
Of last year. Since JAN /, the earn
ings have been S8,9S5, 663, an increase
of SAC, 4S8, over the same period ot
the preceding fiscal year.
For some time the passenger rates
between Peoria and Chicago have been
the trouble threatens to extend be-
yond the traffic between those two
points All of the roads Interested
made rate OF one and one-third fare
for the round trip for the meeting of
the order OF the Eastern Star, and now
the Toledo Peoria & Western road de-
clares that it intends to use reduced
rate of SO, which has for some time
been in effect from Peoria ~ Chicag"
as the basis of making the one and
one-third fare. The rules of the West
ern Passenger association directly for
bid such action as the Toledo, Peoria
&, Western threatens and the chances
are that there will be lively trouble
over the matter if the road does not
change it's mind about basing on the
SO rate. Several of the roads; are IN
dignant over the matter. but it is not
likely that anything of moment will be
cone until after the meeting of the
Western lines, which is to be held IN
this city Sept. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Held FOR MURDER
SHERIFF MARTIN AND KITS DIsPU-
TIES BOUND OVER on TWO
CHARGES.
BOND PROVIDED FOR EACH.
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS THE
AMOUNT NEEDED TO SECURE
A RELEASE.
ADMISSIONS BY THE WITNESSES.
Object CT the Miners Was to- Force
the Men at Lattimer to Quit
Work.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 22.-The
taking of testimony in the preliminary
hearing of the commonwealth against
Sheriff Martin and his deputies was re-
sumed today Many of the common
wealth's strongest witnesses admitted,
on discrimination, that their object
in going to Lattiner was to get the
men at work to Quit and join them.
Anthony Benovitch testified that he
was in the seventh row of the march
ing column. The sheriff called cut
something. Then he took hold of the
witness by the coat collar and pointed
his revolver at him. Witness pushed
the revolver aside. Then he heard the
Sheriff give the command to ire. He
said Sheriff Martin was about SEQ
yards in advance of the deputies.
Martin Sholoki was suffering much
pain from a bullet wound in the Shout
der when he took the stand. He said
he was running through the bushes
when he was shot. He saw the sheriff
in the middle of tl1e road, heard him
say something, and Immediately the
firing began. He admitted that he was
with the mob at West Hazleton OH the
morning when the sheriff warned them
to go home. Mrs. Kate Case, who re-
sides at Lattimer, sWore that the re-
ports were given out that the strikers
intended to blow up the town. She
said she fed to the mountains with
her family, as did a number of aer
neighborS.
Upon the reassembling of court at
2:30 the judges thought sufficient wi
6ancp ljepT1 r1rO611oe6 To bol tl1,a
defendants. for trial. The sheriff and
the deputies then came before the bar
and entered bail for trial in the sum
of $4,000 each, $4,000 for murder and
$1,000 for feloniou3ly wounding. A
bond was provided by a Philadelphia
trust company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Railway Notes.

Travelling Passenger Agent Hunter, of the
Chicago Great Western, at Des Maines, was
in st. Paul yesterday, and left in the after
noon for a trip through Dakota
E. B. ODER, of the Omaha freight depart
nent, was cut on the line yesterday.
D. C. Shepard, the well known railroad
contractor, left yesterday in his private car.
accompanied by several friends, for a few
days shooting near Pipestone, on the Omaha
road.
F. W. Caldwell, who is to have charge of
TIE Minneapolis & st. Louis excursions west
from st. Paul and Minneapolis reached here
yesterday, and will establish headquarters in
the general Offices of the company at Mime
apolis.
The cattle shipments from the Montana
ranges through st. Paul to the market at
Chicago are daily growing bigger, and by the
end of this week the heaviest shipments thus
far are expected Some sixty carloads of live
stock passed through here yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Agent John Robinson
of the Southern Pacific, was here yesterday
visiting his railroad friends in the two cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Low LAKE RATES.
Eastern Minnesota QnOtes Low
Tariff for Balance of Season.

Tariff for Balance of Season.
The Eastern Minnesota and Northern
Steamship company will this morning
put in effect a greatly reduced tariff
which will stand for the balance of the
present canal. lake and rail season,
and which, it is said, has resulted from
some rates which Were being made on
York and ST. Paul, and also between
Buffalo and st. Paul and common
points by competing lines.
It is the story that for some time past
rates have been quoted by some of the
lake and rail lines, which have been
materially lower than the printed tar
ifs, and the Eastern and Northern
Steamship company have decided to
have hand in the business which just
before the close of navigation is usual
ly very heavy, especially West-Dound
traffic Some idea of the amount Of
the reduction made Will be seen in the
first-class canal, lake and rail rate
which is cut from Sc 10 80 cents and a
&C responding reduction in the other
classes. In the Buffalo-St. Paul lake
and rail rate for first-class stuff the
drop is from 81 to 20 cents, and pro-
portionate deere ase in the other classes.
The scaled rates in the six classes are
here given:
1. 2. 8. 4. 5. 6.
Canal lake and rail;
New York to ST. Paul 80 331a 30 10 is II
Lake and rail, Buffalo to
st. Paul ...............20 20 20 10 10 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
RAILWAY ALLIANCE.
wabash to- Absorb the New York,
Ont II

wabash to- Absorb the New York,
Ontario AZ Western.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Mail and
Express today says: The election Of G..
ID. Ashley, president of the Wabash, as
director of the New York, Ontario &
Western, at the annual meeting OF the
latter company in this city next
Wednesday, will mark the consumma-
ton of an important and far-rea chin g
alliance between these two companies
which, it is understood, will eventuate
in the absorption of the Ontario q
Western by the Wabash. While the ac-
QUESTION Of the Ontario & Western by
the most promising CT the Gould prop
critics is not yet definitely settled upon,
the new alliance means nothing less
than a direct entrance of the Gould
lines into New ork.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
MONETARY COMMISSION.
Ex-senator Edmunds Chosen to Pre-
side over the Sessions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The monetary
commission, appointed under the authority Of
the Indianapolis sound money convention,
held its opening session at the Arlington no.
tel, in this city, today. The commission con-
sists of ex-senator Edmunds, of Vermont; ex-
Secretary Charles S. Fairchild, Stewart Pat.
terson, of Philadelphia: John w. Fries, OF
North Carolina; T. G. Bush, of Alabama; w.
B. Dean, of st. Paul; Prof. j: L. Laughlin,
of Chicago; L. A, Garnet, Of San Francisco;
Stuyvesant Fish, of New York; H. H. Hanna,
of Indianapolis, and Robert S. Taylor, OF In
diana. All the members of the commission,
except Messrs. Fisher and Garnett were pres
ent. The purpose of the commission to make
a comprehensive investigation of the existing
currency system with a view to urging a
currency reform measure upon congress at
the regular session next December. The
afternoon meeting was devoted to preliminary
discussion of the investigation and the meth
DDS to be pursued. Ex-senator Edmunds was
chosen to preside over the deliberations of
the commission, and Mr.. Leighton, of ST.
Louis was elected vice chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Made by the Burlington.

Western Waterways National Asso-
citation. at Davenport, To-, Oct. 9Th and
9Th. Tickets on sale Oct 1st to It'll,
good to return until Oct. 9Th. Rate,
SD 20 for the round trip.
Mississippi Valley Medical Associa-
ton. at Louisville, Ky, Oct 5th to Sth.
Ticlxets on sale Oct. 1st to 7th, good to
return until Oct. 18th. Kate, $500 for
the round trip.
Homeseekers' Excursion tickets will
be en- sale the first and third Tuesday
of September and October, good to re-
turn within twenty-one days. Rate,
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Apply at ticket Office, 400 Robert street
Hotel Ryan, and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

UNION PARK.
u a. Monchow. University and Prior avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Special and Regular Train Service
to New UIm Via the s.North- West
ern Line

Special trains to}7earI'y Sons Of Her.
mann delegations will leave Minneapo-
lis 6:15 a. M, ST. Paul 6:45 a. M; ar
rive New Ulm 100 g. m on Saturday,
Sept. 25. lB -
Special train for Sons of Hermann
will leave Saltwater 1900 dnidnighD,
Saturday; ST. Paul, Ira. M, Sunday;
arrive at New Ulm 500 a. m.
Special trains returning will leave
New Ulm 1880 p. m, Sept. rs, arriving
at st. Paul and Minneapolis in time to
make street car connections; and at
1890 (nlidnight), arriving at ST. Paul
and Minneapolis early Monday morn
ing.
a. m. daily, 4:20 p. m. Except Sun
day.; st. Paul 9:35 a. M, 400 p. M; ar
rive New Ulm PA p. M, S:35 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
TO EXCHANGE.

IF YOU INTEND to buy, sell or exchange
stoves now is the best time: we pay cash
for second hand goods. Cardozo Furniture
& Exchange Co., 232 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Burlin gton's Little Pamphlet.

The Burlington passenger department has
issued a tasty little pamphlet called Chicago
How to Get There The road has prepared
a reduced map of the line, which is included
with some interesting information as to the
time, equipment, advantages, ETC., the whole
being done in black and red, with several
neatly arranged half-tones, showing the in
terror of the limited trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
WEST AGAIN INDICTED.
More Trouble when His. Present
Tern, Is Completed.

Tern, Is Completed.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 22.-The
grand jury has returned an Indictment
against George West for robbing the
South Bend National bank of $15,60G
West comes from ST. Paul, and is now
serving ten-year sentence in the In
diana penitentiary at Michigan City
for robbing the Bank of Bloomfield,
Ind, having been sent up in Deem
Der, 1894, under the name of Charles
Rivers His term will expire about
1901. The robbery of the South Bend
National bank occurred between II ard
1 o'clock on the afternoon of Dec. I,
1898, and was one of the criminal sell
sations of the year. One man stood
guard while the other entered the
bank and took the money West is
said to be the man who entered the
bank and took the money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the groc-
cry stores new preparation called GRAIN-O
made of pure grains, that takes the place of
coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. and but few can tell it from
coffee 1t does not cost over Il as much
children may drink it with great benefit
Is cts and IS cts. per package Try it. Ask
fof GRAIN-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Rock Island Meeting.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The directors of the
Chicago G. Rock Island railroad have declared
a quarterly dividend Of 1 Per cent. This is
an increase in the dividend rate from a per
cent 10 a per cent basis. The Rock Island
directors elected the following: Warren G.
Purdy, first Vice pres ident, to succeed Ben
jamin Brewster, deceased; W. II. Truesdale
second vice pres dent, to succeed ". C. Pur-
dy, promoted George S. Brewster, member
of the board of directors, TO succeed Benja-
min Brewster, deceased; R. P. Flower, mem
Der of the executive committee, to succeed
BENJAMIN Brewster.