davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
Iatonia Races.

CINCINNATI O., Oct ia light rain
fell at Latonia today. The Covington autumn
stakes at five and a half furlongs was taken
by Lady Irene in easy fashion. Summary:
First race, six furIongs-Annie NJ won, Ia
wanda second, John Boon third; time, 1854.
Second race, one MILE H won, Madeline
race Covfngton Autumn stakes, five and a
half furlongs-Lady Irene won, Japanese sec
ond Cur Chance third; time LOSE. Fourth
race, one mile and a sixteenth-Loh won,
Lou Bramble second, Lord Zeni third; time,
1:4Sal. Fifth race, five furlongs-Rotha won,
Balamasque second, Spanish Princess third;
time, 1903. Sixth race, six furlongs-Sim w
won, Elsie D second, Peacemaker third; time,
L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
MISSING FROM HOME.
The Parents of Phillip Mcdowell
Anxious About Him.

The parents of Philip Mcdowell, a 12-year-
old boy, living at 248 East Third street. are
worried over his absence from home since
Sunday. The lad was chastised by his mother
Sunday morning, and left the house in fit
of anger, declaring he intended running away.
Is he is delicate lad and has never before
been away from home, his failure to come
back has caused his parents to fear for his
safety. The police have been asked to search
for the boy. He wore a blue cape overcoat
black cap, dark knee trousers and lace shoes
when he left home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
Beer warehouse Burned.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Oct. 1s.-The Engesser
cold storage warehouse, valued at 81 600 was
burned to the ground tonight at o'clock.
The warehouse was well filled with beer.
The building belonged to the Engesser Brew
ing company, of st. Peter, and was covered
with iron. John Miller is agent for the brew
ing company. The fire started from shed
below Theodore Williams, assistant fire
chief, suffered a broken leg while working TO
extingush the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
ITALIANS BARRED.
Not Allowed to Land by Duluth
Customs OGciaIs.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 19.-The Cana
dian steamer Monarch, of the Beatty
line, which came in this morning, had
on board thirty-four Italians from
Canada, destined for Duluth. The
custo11s inspector here challenged
them and, after examination. Deputy
Collector Hudson refused to allow
twenty eight of them to land. on the
ground that they came here in viola
ton of the contract labor law. They
admitted they were hired to come here
and work The other six were adj
nitted because they had naturaliza-
ton papers. The customs authorities
have not yet learned who hired the
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY eRAlN-o!

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack
age of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink 1t without injury as we'll as the adult
All who try 1t, like 1t. GRAIN-O has that
rich zeal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most delicate
price Of coffee. 15c. and Csc. per package.
Sold by all Rrocara
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
BROTHER JOE BATTED FREELY.
baltimore beaten at indianapolis
Inv the AII-ATnericans

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Oct. 19.-The All
Americans won another game from the Balti-
mores today. Brother Joe Corbett was batted
Orioles, by lucky hitting and aided by err
rors of Tebeau and Nash, picked up seven
runs in the fourth and fifth. In the eighth
the AIl-Americans chalked up three earned
runs on a triple, two singles and a double.
The fielding of Lange and Burkett and
Stahl's batting were the features. Weather
rainy. Attendance, LOCO. Score:
RH.E.
All Americans.8 o sol "-12 Il 6
Baltimore 30 0 0 2 0 1 o. Is 2
Batteries, Powell and Smith; Corbett and
Clark; umpire, Grim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
DAKOTA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Organization Effected at Fargo by
the Mayors of the State.

the Mayors of the State.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. ia meeting
of mayors was held in this city today
for the purpose of organizing a league
as an auxiliary to the American
League of Municipalities. There was
a good attendance and an organization
was perfected, called the Municipal
League of North Dakota. A constitu-
ton was adopted and plans for future
work discussed One valuable adjunct
to the league is to be bureau of in
formation. Officers of the league are:
President, Mayor J. a. Johnson, Fargo;
vice president, A. o. Whipple, Devils
Lake; treasurer, Mayor P. H. Rourke,
Lisbon; secretary F. A. Brown, Grand
Forks; trustees, Mayors Smith, Graf
ton; Fuller, Jamestown, and Dinnie.
Grand Forks The next meeting will
be held at Grand Forks in January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
Trnttinm Meeting.

meeting of the Belmont Driving club began
today with fair attendance Results: 800
trotting-Eli won, Dean Forest second, Cherry
and pacing (unfnished) Russell won one
heat and Lake Morgan two; best time 2:19%.
e:22 trotting (unfnished)- Briggs won
the only heat trotted in 2:24%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
TOWN ALL TORN UP.
HartIand Has a Sensational SANDER
Suit Oh Hand.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 10
Hartland has a sensational suit. Miss
Emma Rue having sworn out war
rant and had Miss Helen Sibebrud ar
rested on a charge Of SANDER. Both
Young ladies reside in Hartland and
the little town is all torn up over the
affair The examination will take place
before Justice Clements in this city,
Monday, Nov. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
CHECK WAS WORTHLESS.
Otto Mack Accused of Attempting
to Pass Ii.

man Sc years of age giving the name of
Otto Mack. was arrested by Officer Jack Hen
nessey yesterday afternoon, on the charge
of attempting to pass a forged check for 50
at the Hub Clothing house, on Seventh street
The check was drawn on the Northern Ex-
change bank, and purported to have been
made out by Oscar Tankenhoff, payable TO
Otto Mack. The genuineness of the check
was doubted by the salesman waiting upon
the old nan. who called in the policeman
When searched at the central station two
other checks, believed to be forgeries, were
found In Mack's possession. One was identi-
cal with the instrument which the old man
attempted to pass, except that it called for
$31, while the other was partly destroyed,
though bearing portion of the name of a
Minneapolis bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
Made Two Lawyers.

Joseph H. Beck, late secretary of the Job
bers' union, and Maurice D. G. Fuller, were
yesterday admitted to practice in the courts
nf OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
Set Aside a snIe.

Judge Kelly signed an order yesterday dis
approving and setting aside the sale of certain
real estate belonging to Warren H. Mead
insolvent, because it was sold for an made
quate price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

Edw. C. Cook, 51S Adams avenue, Scranton.
Pa, states, that he considers DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup the most efieacious remedy for
coughs, colds. etc., he has yet found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 19.-The second
lays racing of the Louisville and Fair Driv-
ing club was postponed until tomorrow on
recount of rain, when there will be a double
bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
JUNIOR MECHANICS.
State Convention of the Order Held
at Brainerd.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct 19-The
semiannual state session of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics was
held in this city today with attendance
of about fifty, all the state council Of
ficers being present as follows: State
councillor, Silas e. Foreman; c. H.
Richard, V. c.; Albert Snyder, 8. C. t.;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
NOTHING COMING YET.
Somerby Here to Smooth Over al
Iron Hall Dispute.

Several years ago the Order of the Iron
Hall, of Indianapolis, went into the hands
of a receiver. 1t held forth a glittering in
ducement for it's members of paying a rich
endowment at the end of seven years, the
members in the meantime paying in monthly
dues-but the endowment failed to material
ize after a. time and an examination by the
courts into the affairs of the order showed 1t
TO be very much defunct.
Out OF its ashes arose, phoenix-like, q new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
ROCK SPRING TABLE WATEB

delicious and the real health drink. Sold every
where. 40 W. 9TH St., st. Paul. MINI. Tel. Lao,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
CHAINLEss BICYCLES.
They Are Believed to BE the Wheel
of the Euture.

Professors Woolson and Friedman,
Columbia college, judges Of bicycles at
The American Institute fair, considered
The chainless bicycle the bicycle of the
luture," says the New York Herald.
The bicycle referred to is a bevel gear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20


out Of this country.
eve recently made a nice sale re
steel, three carloads of it, for the Kellar
Manufacturing Company, of Sank Gem
ter, to be used in the manufacture of
drags. Orders like that show business
is picking up
The herald., 1897-10-25
The New Walnut

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Her
ald-In your issue of Sunday, October
10th, Mr.. ]. w. Hudson of Puente claims
to have made-or is given credit for
having made-a valuable discovery in a
new walnut, by budding the English
walnut upon black walnut stock.
Standing in the lawn in front of our
residence is a native California Black
walnut tree, some twenty-five or twenty
six years old. Eight years ago we put
in three gratis of the Ohio Black wal
nut, and three buds of the English wal
nut; the buds were put in by way OF an
experiment, we believing that an i'm
proved variety of the English walnut
could be obtained by this means. The
experiment proved to be success, as the
nuts were of a larger size and much bet
ter and finer flavor. At the time this
tree came into bearing Professor Hill
gard of the state university heard of it.
and came here to see it. After examin-
ing the tree and tasting the nuts he
pronounced it a success, and gave 1t as
his opinion that new and valuable dis
covery had. been made. Upon this tree
there are now growing three varieties of
the walnut; viz: the native small Cal
ifornia nut the large eastern nut and
the English walnut. We selected and
planted the best nuts, and will bud them
from the stock of English walnuts grown
upon this tree. believing we will secure
still better English walnut by this
means than We would by budding from
an ordinary English walnut tree. Our
tree growing upon the lawn, where 1t has
neither irrigation or cultivation. could
not be expected to produce as large o"
fine a nut as would be grown under the
ordinary way. Specimens of all three
varieties of the nuts grown upon this
one tree can be seen at the chamber of
commerce. where any of your readers
who are interested in this matter may
examine them.
WALLACE & SON.
Santa Juanita, East Alhambra, Oct 81.
The herald., 1897-10-25
THE FEEBLE-MINDED

The judges of the superior court should
not lose day in making provision for
the maintenance of the children commit
ted to the California home for the feeble
minded. The states new law, which
went into effect on the 1st of January
last, provides that all charges at the
home shall be maintained at the expense
of the counties from which they are sent,
the specified expense attached being $40
a month.
This appropriation can only be made
by the county supervisors upon the or
der Of the judges of the superior court.
No provisions has been made for the
Los Angeles county children now at the
home, and the superintendent of the in
stitution threatens to send them back
on November 1st if the county does not
provide for their support.
This condition of affairs perhaps ex-
plains why the hoard of county super
visors was unwilling to do anything il,
the case of little Harry Haas of Pasa-
dena. Nor is it true that the judges
have been entirely neglectful of their
duty, for there is an annoying legal com
plication connected with the matter
The law provides that allt children III
the home at the time the act went int 0
effect shall be recommitted; ard, fur
ther, that the commitments shall be
issued by the court issuing the original
papers. This would cause delay ard ex-
pense, and the judges have been in a
quandary regarding it Still, it seems
as If the matter might have been ar
ranged by this time, ten months having
elapsed since the law went into effect.
1t Is to be hoped that the judges will
consider this important question: a once
There are now about twenty-five chill
dren in the home from Los Angeles
county. The case of Harry Haas should
be taken in hand by the people of Pas
adena as soon as the way is clear for
his commitment to the home.
The herald., 1897-10-25
CONVICTION SECURED

Those persons who have been In the
ha bit of asserting that it is impossible
to secure conviction in Chinese gamb-
ling cases will how have to hold their
peace. 1t was only few days ago that
All Gee, one of the most persistent
fighters against the law made the best
of a bad thing-for tim-by pleading
guilty and paying fine On Saturday,
in Justice Overs court, All Ling ard
All Sing, two Chinese lottery dealers,
were found guilty on the first ballot, the
jury being out oc1y twenty minutes.
1t is a singular commentary upon the
conditions that have prevailed hereto
fore in the crusade against the Chinese
gam blers, that the names of the Jury
men who served in this case should have
been published as those of honest men
who were willing to render a verdict r-,
accordance with the evidence laid he
fore them Ordinarily this is taken for
granted, but for ways that are Ozark
and tricks that are vain" the cases of
The herald., 1897-10-25
A DISCREDITED PROGRAM

There never was a more utterly and
absolutely ddscredited program than
the International silver coinage one.
Anyone who has read the memorial Of
the English bankers to the chancellor
of the e0chequer must see this row,
heretofore. This protest against any
change in the monometallic standard is
heartily endorsed by the Canadian
bankers, although many Canadians are
foolish enough to believe in the 16 to 1
4'silver heresy," as our goldbug frieuds
put it. But there were people in the
world who knew a year ago, or ten
years ago, that the coinage of silver by
international agreement was a thing as
impossible as the lifting up of Olympus.
But whenever one of those who had
eyes TO see ventured on an expression of
his views he was laughed off the scene
as person Of single idea, as having
wheels in his head, and as being a
Populist on general principles.
WAdlcNST ll1S OCl VI Jul lONdo VI
the multiplicity Of our wheels, we were
right in this matter. The reasons given
were sound. England holds the key to
the monetary situation so far as inter-
national agreement goes, and as it is to
her interest to maintain the standard
which she established for her own bene-
fit, she will never consent 10 any change
in it. The bankers have said just what
we warmed our goldbug friends they
would say.
But is the cause of silver dead for this
reason? Not by any means. When it
was so lively last fall all knew what we
know now. The fact that all the world
knows now that England will not con-
sent to any change, and that other
European powers will not dare to ven
turs on such an experiment against the
will of England, only removes one more
obstacle which lay in the way. This
financial game is an old one. Sheer as
people may at the mention of the "crime
Of 49," it is true all the same that
the debtor class has been buncoed in
this game of finance. The international
agreement program was only another
deal in the game in which the cards
were stacked against the public. Little
by little the people are learning the
tricks Of Mr.. Rothschild, Mr. Morgan,
Mr.. Belmont and Mr.. Gage. The in
ternational agreement trick is dead now,
but the cause Of silver is made more
alive. In 1900 that will be the main is-
sue, and then the gold bugs will be OBJ
liged to emerge from behind that fence
and fight more in the open. 1t will be Il
contest for silver by the United States,
International agreement or not, or no
silver at all. And when the question is
80 understood and put before the Amer
lean people in this bold way the fight
will be harder for the gold bug, and the
result will be different.
The herald., 1897-10-25
DOUBTS ABOUT M'K|NLEY

A good old Methodist deacon who is
also lifelong Republican, and stalwart
at that, is telling this story around the
streets:
There is little girl of tender years,
Of pious parentage and Republican in
politics, who has been taught to say her
prayers with punctual regularity. She
has been paying close attention to the
conversation Of her father, whom she
very properly reveres, and here Is the
conclusion she has reached in up-to-
date politics: She was saying her
prayers the other evening just before
going to bed, and after praying for par
don for herself for her small sins of the
day and asking to be made a good girl,
she sent up her petitions for dear
mamma and papa, grandma and grand
pa, the new baby, her doll and the pet
Kitten She expressed a hope that
kitty might be converted from steal
ing milk ard scratching when she be-
came angry.
This was all quite in line with her
usual devotios,s and called for ro par
ticular notice, but when they thought
she would say amen and go to bed her
orthodox parents were greatly sur
priseG to hear her utter these senti-
ments, alien to sound. theology as we'll as
to party platforms:
And ROW, dear Heavenly Father,
please take good care of yourself, for
times are still hard and we need great
deal of help, and we do not know what
would become of us if r1ything should
happen to you, for we would have no one
but President Mckinley to depend on,
and he is not doing quite as we'll as We
expected"
The herald., 1897-10-25

fallacy and injustice of the protective
system. 1t benefits individual interests
provided the Individual is able to get
into the bat1d wagon. A man, a firm
or a corporation contributes to the Re
publican campaign fund. It is "busi-
ness osition"-protection to be
given for financial favors extended.
Sometimes the connection is missed and
then comes roar, as in the case Of the
Roeblings.
Mr.. Roebling In. his letter laid great
stress upon the wrong that had been done
the workingmen, but he spoke two words
for Roebling TO one word for the work.
ingmen. The whole protective system
as it is conducted today is a fraud and
humbug.
The herald., 1897-10-25
SPAIN WON'T BE BLUFFED

Spain has made reply to the note. Of
General Woodfor0 1t will not toier-
ate any outside interference in Cuban
affairs. 1t will rot fix any time for the
ending of the rebellion 1t proposes to
bring about the pacificatior, of Cuba iv,
such ways as it sees fit, without regard
to outside offers and suggestions.
If the United States persists in med
ding" Spain will appeal to the powers
of Europe.
If the United States accepts the an
swer 10 General WooGford's note, it
means positive backdow1 for the ad-
ministra ton. 1t would mean that Pres
idssnt McKirley made a big bluff, anC,
failing in his purpose, throws down his
hand.
The Ohio election is dangerously near.
What will President Mckinley do?
The herald., 1897-10-25
The Color Line

Condemned Prisoner (down south)-
See here, what does this mean? I am
told that two niggers are to be hung at
the same time. as l am
Sheriff. Yes; on the same gallows at
the same moment.
Prisoner-Now, see here. don't want
to die alongside of couple of niggers.
Can't you hang me separately?
Sheriff-Well. the best 1 could do
would be to swing you off quietly the
day before, and then give out that you'd
committed suicide.
Prisoner-The day before! Hum! Come
to reflect think it's about time this race
prejudice was obliterated in the south.
I'll hang at the same time as my colored
brothers.-New York Weekly.
The herald., 1897-10-25
BRYAN A TARGET

| 1t Is a common practice in our politics
to attack prominent men of the opposite
party, and the venom and industry with
which the attacks are made depend upon
the prominence and influence of the
man attacked. Bryan has received more
than the usual share ever since he was
nominated for the presidency.
Champions of reform unavoidably col
lide with special interests, and conse-
quently incur their displeasure. There
are so many special interests in this
country at this time that whoever de-
votes himself to the advocacy of the
popular cause finds that enemies rise up
on every side, and the greater the bold
ness and earnestness a champion of re-
form displays the more active his foes
become. This is not a new truth nor
is it peculiar to this country; it has ap-
peared in the history of all ages and
countries.
Personally Bryan has not been assaileo
except as he has been confounded with
the cause he advocates. No one has had
the hardihood to assail his private char
acter or the integrity of his public career
nor have his abilities been disparaged
The assaults upon his cause have been
contumelious, with burlesque rather
than argument Special interests rival
ry and jealousy have aroused antago-
nisms, and have made him a target for
their fire.
General Bragg of Wisconsin said that
ne loved Cleveland for the enemies he
had made. So the people adhere to
Bryan for the enemies that have risen up
against him. A man can only be cried
down when his character cannot be COM
mended or the principles he advocates
are vicious.
Because Bryan Is able and sincere he
is regarded by those who enjoy special
privileges and would enlarge and per-
petuate them as more dangerous than
one even though able if insincere and
demagogical The plain people believe
that Bryan is earnest and patriotic.
That assaults upon Bryan openly and
covertly will continue to be made is be-
yond doubt, and it is certain that
schemes will be laid to defeat him before
the next national Democratic conven
ton with a view to compel him and the
friends of the principles he advocates
to bolt the ticket that shall be nominated
Those who have studied Bryan's char
acter know that he is unselfish and patri-
otic, and that the nominees of the party
will receive his cordial and active sup
port if the platform embraces the ad-
vanced principles he believes in. 1t ia
immaterial who may be the standard
bearers if the principles of true democ-
racy are preserved from harm. Bur-
lesque and contumely will not destroy
Bryan nor the cause he champions. The
more he is assailed in connection with
the cause the stronger will he and the
cause become. The best abused men
have been the most successful before
the people.
The herald., 1897-10-25
LOS ANGELES f1EAIDs MORNING. OCTOBER Is, 1897
the Chinese gamblers, up to short time

the Chinese gamblers, up to short time
ago, bore away the palm.
The recent results produced in the
crusade against the lottery gamblers
prove conclusively that the evil can
be permanently abated If the officials
AND the people will but do their duty.
Let US have no more professional jury
have no more Treating" of jurymen in
convenient saloons by the Chinese gamb-
lers and their attorneys Let us have
righteous decisions and rulings in ac-
cordance with the law and the facts.
The herald., 1897-10-25

Ex-President Cleveland, in his address
on "The Self-made Man." before the
Princeton students. said: "There is one
particular condition of American life
which sadly needs the active and persist
ent interposition of well-constructed
and well-preserved self-made man. The
evidence is constantly accommodating that
at no point can he do more vitally useful
work than in the field of politics." Mr..
Cleveland is a self-made man, and it
would appear that he is of the opinion
that his days of usefulness in the field of
politics are not necessarily over.