davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
State Temperance Women in Session
at Duluth.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 24-The after
noon session of the state w. C. T tt
convention that opened here this morn
ing was spent in the reading of papers.
conducting of parliaments and hearing
OF reports. In the evening several in
tereSting papers were read and the
convention adjourned at $50 to meet
again tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Promptly at 10 o'clock the convention
was called to order by the president
MRS. Fry. The praise service was led
by Mrs. Bessie Laythe .Scovell, the in
vocation being given by Mrs Hurd the
veteran W. c. T. U. worker of the
Elghth district. The roll call of officers
anu superlntendents was responded to
lmpress1vely by Scripture texts. and
showed the presence of all general Of
hcers, ten of the sixteen vice presi
dents, who are also district presidents
and fifteen superintendent The
minutes OF the executive and central
committees for the year showed that
an immense amount of detailed work
care. ''--N
The convention committees were an
pointed by the president as follows.
credentials, Mrs. Belle M. Welcb and
MRS. q. w. Smith, of West Dn111th
courtesies. Mrs. A w. Bradley Du'
luth, and Miss Lillian HOLSTER: f1nan-
ces, Mrs. c. S. Soule A member of
the committee on resolutions is elect
ed from each district by it's delegation.
by vote the appropriation committees
was ordered chosen in the same man
ner, with the state treasurer as ex-
officio member The chief feature Of
the morning was the report of Mrs
McCurdy, corresponding secretary
An interesting and valuable Ribie
reading was given at noon by Rev
Alice R. Palmer, of Wayzata.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

ten or forgiven. Those are strong
words which leading ST. Paul mer-
chant uses of the author Of this Sec
ton; but. in view of all the circum-
stances, the surreptitiousness of the
act, the obvious motive and the great
injury that it is calculated to work to
Minnesota, they would be none too
singing, If it should appear that this
man was really one of our own num-
Der; a traitor to his section, his state
and his constituents. This is not the
charge of an enemy, but the claim Of
an admirer. Mr.. Tawney has need to
dispose of it speedily and effectually.
if he is not bent upon future of re-
firing obscurity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Gearey, Fargo, department commander Of
North Dakota; John w. Carroll, assistant ad-
jutant general. Fargo; Judge W. II. Winches-
ter, Bismarck. past commander and ex-na-
tional councillor of administration; n. w.
Graves jamestown, chief of staff; c. II.
Newton aide-de-camp, Fargo; E. p. Southerd,
Grafton aide-de-camp to commander-in-chief;
B. F. Bigelow, jamestown senior vice de-
partment commander; Junior Vice Command
er Baldwin Cakes; p. III. Cummings Fargo;
James Carpenter. Forest River, past com
mander; J. C. Gipson, Valley City, ex-aide
to commander-in-chief and past commander;
II. ]. Peck, Fargo; B. H. Webster, Pembina;
Col w. H. Brown, Grand Forks, past de-
partment commander; E. Fl. Bake, Valley
Sanborn; F. ]. Bachelor, Valley City, past
G department commander; James 3. King.
ssilS6Oro s.,,I F. A Wa, Wardwsn Pem RrHe
VALLEY S city, A. fA's j. + Henry ~, Val.
ley City; A Tibbles, Bismarck: o. Ward.
bismarck; e. Russell, Jamestown; William
|; D; Parker. Fargo c. II. Laizure, Fargo;
N. G. bingham. Fargo; P. P. Chasey, Har
WOOD; H. j. Rowe, Casselton; D.. ]. Duel,
DeVlls Lake; Roswell Thomas, Lisbon; John
venums jamestown; E. G. Baldwin, cakes;
T. S. Pierce, Fargo; w. H. Ball, Fargo; A.
A. a. Woo Co., Fargo S; W. Townsend, Fargo;
p; a Perry, Fargo; DR.. J. Johnson, Lisbon;
w. r. Ross, Fargo W. B. Coyler, Lakota;
p. P; Lacell. Lakota; William Shear, Fargo;
S. w. Clark, Fargo; NJ. w. Wright. James
town; E. ]. Calkins, Jamestown; S. V. Elliott.
Hiiillsborroi T. L. Lynch, casselton; J. H.
Morrow, Fargo; Samuel Matthews, Fargo;
J.: H. Bartholomew, Bismarck; w. Paine
Towney; J. M. Boardman. Valley City; S. p
Verring, Lisbon; w. X. Smith, Lisbon ]. w
Geery, Fargo; W. Black, sanborn; E. Watts
Leonard.
The following women accompanied the de-
p paatiae Mrs. E; e; Gearey, senior vice
John Russell, Valley City, department treas
urer; Mrs; Kate Black, Valley City, delegate;
Miss l.. Black, Valley City; Mrs. j. H. Win
chester, Bismarck; Mrs. j. C. McKendry,
Fargo; Mrs. William McKendry, Mandan;
Mrs E. H. Bakke, Valley City; Mrs. NJ. N.
Young. Casselton; Mrs. F. NJ. Gage, Cassel-
ton; Mrs. James Carpenter, Hope Mrs j. 2.
Gipson, Wimbledon; Mrs. W. H. Brown, Grand
Forks; Miss K: Gordon, Valley City; Miss
K. Strange, Valley City; Mrs. W. Mcdonald,
Grafton; Mrs. S. Carpenter and Mrs. Maria
Carpenter, Hope.
The following naval veterans accompanied
the party: P. Cummings. seaman. Fargo;
John Miller, petty officer, Minneapolis; Porter
Tremain, paymaster, Minneapolis; Capt. ].
F. r. Foss, Minneapolis; NJ F. Gerry, Mime
apolis; R. W. Mars, chaplain, Duluth Mr.
streator, seaman, Grafton; j. F. Patterson,
seaman, Minneapolis; NJ C. Bester, Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
THEY ARRIVE SAFELY,
The Northwestern Party Reaches
Buffalo on Time.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-The 500 special
G.. A. r. train to the Buffalo encamp-
ment arrived here on time this morning
after trip devoid of incident. The
train which left ST. Paul Sunday night,
not only carried the North Dakota
delegation, but a number of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis people as we'll and
the naval veterans of Minneapolis,
headed by Commander J. F. R. Foss.
Two stops were made, one at the 500
to view the locks and the other at
Niagara to see the falls The party
admired the work of man at the 500
and marvelled at the work of nature
at Niagara.
Assistant Passenger Agent Thorn is
capital host and was here, there and
everywhere among those in his charge
Every one of the party was his personal
friend, and the other officials were
equally popular.
There were over 200 passengers on
the train, among whom were, as stated,
a number of Minnesota veterans and
several small parties from St Paul.
many of the old soldiers being accom-
panied by their wives and children
In fact, the entire party had taken on
the attributes of youth, and in antici-
patton of the event which still keeps
so many of the "boys of 81" in line,
was as happy as school children on an
outing. The trip was most enjoyable,
and the fellowship of those who fought
together, in recounting their war ex-
perienees, was as refreshing to those
who did not participate in the stirring
scenes of the war of the rebellion as,
1t was inspiring to the veterans them
selves. Long into the morning hours
the old soldiers congregated in groups
singing and making merry to their
content PhOruSpS Of
at times reaching the length of the
train. Leading the pastime was the
Morgan Post Drum corps, of Mime
apolis, which will march at the head
of the department of North Dakota in
the grand review Tomorrow.
Upon the arrival of the special at
the 500, the party was disembarked to
view the $500" canal Lead by the
Morgan Post Drum corps, the old
soldiers marched to the lock near the
station, and had the good fortune to
witness a heavily laden lake steamer
passing through. The magnitude of
the great canal was in a measure rea-
lized by the process employed in
locking the steamer en- route east,
and furnished topic of conversation
for the travellers for many miles of
the trip beyond the waterway. After
something over an hour at the canal,
the veterans were again speeding to-
ward Buffalo.
Minnesotans the train included w. J.
Stockton. Anoka G. Nichols, Anoka A. G.
Snow and Miss Snow, Anoka; Samuel Naly
Elk River; c. A. Rose, Sully Post No. TO-
Blue Earth City.
W. H. Mead, Of Acker post, had st. Paul
party on board, including Mrs. c. A. Rose
and two daughters; Gen. w. H. Hale and
son; Miss Maggie Tahy, Misses Jansen, Mrs
In In the Dakota party were: Col. E. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
Water Plant Sold.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 24-The entire
plant OF the Oconto Water company was sold
Cutler for $500. The sale was in pursuance
of decree in the United States district court
in favor of the National Foundry and Pine
of the property to satisfy claim of Sos 6S7 %
for pine and other material for the construc,
ton OF the plant The property was bid in
Dy the p-a1ntlns in the suit, the National
said to be worth more than 500, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
FRUIT OF "THE GREAT VICTORY"

w
eff the sugar trust is getting any ad-
vantage in the house schedule" said
Speaker Reed, then the best posted
man in the house is being terribly fool
ed" The stock markets are a better
indication of how much more the trust
got in the tariff schedule than it en-
joyed even under the favors German
and his five secured for it in 1894
There is no sentiment or nonsense
about the street. Stocks get the value
their earning capacity yields and no
more If they do not pay they are
hammered down mercilessly. There was
torrent of sentiment in Wizards
opening of the Northern Pacific which
should have sent it's stocks and bonds
kiting if sentiment rules the street; but
that grand ovation was not finished
before the street began its hammering
and Mr.. Willard went down and the
road went into a receivership. Bust
ness is business is the invariable rule
of the exchanges.
Great
Apostle was chosen and while 40 per
cent and an eighth differentiaI was all
the legislation the trust could coin
profits out Of, the common stock sold
for 103; on Thursday last it reached
$50. A review of the estimate of the
street on the legislative values put into
this stock by legislation will be in
structive to those who still f1atter
themselves that the house gained a.
great victory over the trust and the
senate. On April 5, two days after
the bill went to the senate. common
stock of the American Refining COM
pany was quoted as closing at Ill. On
May 25, when Senator Aldrich reported
the bill to the senate from the finance
committee it stood at lis. On July 7,
when the senate passed the bill. II
stood at 129. On the ZJth, when the
bill came out of conference, it was 143.
By Aug. it reached AS, by the 18th
146, and by the 10Th, $50. Congress
has added AZ cents of value to every
one Of the dollars of the common stock
and the "best-posted" was fooled again,
If, indeed, he was fooled.
There is one unique feature about
this trust; it's common stock is worth
more than its preferred. While Cotton
Oil common stands at 10, it's preferred
is II; Whisky's common is Is, prefer
RED 35; Tobacco common a. preferred
4, ia; Starch common 5, preferred GO;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
He Followed the Advice.

How far can you swim. Wnlie?' inquired
the visitor.
"Oh 1 don't know" replied Willie.
across the ocean," persisted the visitor
facetiously
81 shouldn't wonder answered Willie
promptly
''Why. Willie do you know how far 1t is
across the ocean," demanded Willics mother.
Don't care how far it is retorted Willie.
"Pop told me once never to admit that I
couldn't do thing until I'd tried a2d failed,
and never tried this. Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
SALTWATER SHOES.
The Wisconsin Law Aimed Against
Them Invalid.

The law enacted by the last legisla
ture requiring the labelling of convict
made goods brought into Wisconsin
from other states was today declared
unconstitutional by Judge Seaman, of
the United States court, who held that
1t was void because it interfered with
interstate commerce. The decision is
the result of test case brought by the
arrest OF Vfnt Connolly, agent for a
firm manufacturing shoes in the Min
nesota state prison at Saltwater. Con-
nelly was arrested at Hudson, a short
time ago, charged with violation of
the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
NATIONAL BANKS.
Showing Compared With Last Year
Very Gratifying.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The treas
ury department today published a COM
parative statement of the resources
and liabilities of all the national banks
IN the country on July %, compared
with a corresponding date last year,
and with the last call made this year
The showing is very gratifying one
to the treasury officials and the figures
Indicate a gradual expansion of bust
ness. especially in the amount of de-
posits The item of individual deposits
on July %, 1897, was $1,77O, 900 900, an
increase of $1O2, 0OO,O 900 over July Ia,
1895, and $42,OO0,0OO over May IA, 1897;
lawful money reserve representing cash
actually on hand in bank on July 25,
1897, were Sab, 900, an increase over
July IA, 1896, of $69, OOO,OO and over
May IA, 1897, Of about $1,000 900; loans
and discounts on July %, 1897, were
81, 1856, 100000, an increase over July IA,
1896, Of about $S,0O0,00O, and over May
IA, 1897, of about $43,OO0,OOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
washington's Choice of Literature.

In the collection of his literature. Washing
ton did not overlook the political questions
of the time as is evidenced by his copies of
Parsons Cause" and the ''Two-Penny Act"
subjects which greatly disturbed the consc enca
the Old Dominion prior to the revolution
The truth issued in the pre-revOlutionary COLI
troyersy appear in fair abundance and there
are considerable number of works upon the
principle of the revolution and the later
politics of the United States.
The inventory of Washingtons books are
drawn up by the appraisers of his property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Recent events prove conclusively that prices
are controlled by the law of supply and de-
mand, and that the prices of wheat and silver
by many during the last campaign. While
wheat has been going higher and higher,
silver has been dropping until it has reached
lower price than ever before.-Litchfield
Review.
When you swing your club in crowd to
knock out one fellow you are sure to whack
a friend with the "back-lick." Here is this
McKinleyite rapping his companions, who are
asseverating just as positively that prices are
controlled by Dingleyism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
Natural Death.
the police arrived they Immediately

When the police arrived they Immediately
asked:
WAS his death a natural one?''
Certainly. replied the companion who
was with him at the time he died.
Then a brief examination was made. and
one of the men exclaimed:
Here's a bullet wound.''
Quite right" was the reply. "I had to
shoot him."
But you said his death was a natural
one they protested
well, wasn't it natural that he should die
under those circumstances ?"-Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
Judge Houghton Dend.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Judge Horace e.
Houghton, of Spokane, Wash, formerly of
Wisconsin. died today of paralysis. He was
60 years of age, and had been in Augustana
hospital since last Friday. He was active in
politics, and had held prominent official posi-
lions in both Wisconsin and Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Even the St. Paul Globe admits that
prosperity has come again, and says that the
Republican party is fool for luck. All
right. Mr.. G o e; better be born lucky
has sinch on the good things of the world.
Meantime, is 1t pertinent to inquire if there
is a Democratic party that the G | obs sup
ports? II SO, where is 1t? Echo answers
Monticello Times.
You will not have to keep your ear stretched
to its present length very long to catch the
answer. Hold it steady. and don't wag it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

CEDAR RAPIDS. To-, Aug 24.-The third
annual meeting of the state camp of the Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters, embracing in its jur:s-
diction the bodies in Kansas and Nebraska
Will begin its sessions here tomorrow. A
great crowd of members and friends will be
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Duluth lumber manufacturers are making
a strong protest against the proposed heavy
increase of valuations of their property.
There are others.-Mississippi Valley Lumber
man.
Duluth lumbermen and Others believe
that governments exist for the purpose of
permitting them to tax others, not to be
themselves taxed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
Good CIenn-UD.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. 24.-Twelve DAYS
run at the Mikado gold NINE near Rat Por-
tage gave a result of $40, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
CFNERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1890; mean temperature, g.
relative humidity, 81; wind at p. m north
west; weather, clear; maximum temperature
-: minimum temperature SO; daily range
10; amount of precipitation (rain) in last
twenty-four hours, 0.
RIVER AT s A. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
ENFORCE 1T REASONABLY.

Since we have our new and altogeth-
err unnecessary bicycle ordinance,
would it be too much to ask of the po-
lice administration of ST. Paul, which
generally acts very much according
to its own sweet will, that it be en-
the police authorities that, while they
do not anticipate much difficulty in
carrying out the new regulations, yet
''some arrests will be necessary" be-
fore the people are familiar with its
provisions. This statement of obvious
fact discloses the iniquity Of the whole
performance. An arrest is not pleas
ant thing for any citizen. Most peo-
pie are sensitive enough to feel the
stigma of such an experience, even
though they were innocent and unof-
Tending, all the rest Of their lives
This unhappy fortune is to fall upon
certain number of our people in the
next few weeks, solely because the city
council has passed an ordinance for
which there was no need, to correct
something that experience has shown
not to be an evil, and to prevent mis-
fortunes that do not exist.
The council, having thus seen to it
that some men and women in ST. Paul
will suffer indignities without cause,
the police department might make their
10 NV rf1.a
ing a cessation of the patrol wagon
feature of the business. 1t has been
customary heretofore, whenever the
rider of a wheel was arrested for vic
lating an ordinance, to ring up the pa
troll wagon and to carry the person
arrested through the streets to the
central station. There the charge was
entered against him, and he was releas-
ed on bail. There are very few people
sufficiently hardened to bear with equa-
nimity the experience Of ride in the
patrol wagon through the city streets.
1t is something which nobody ought to
suffer without cause. 1t is the badge
of drunkenness, loaferism and all forms
of degrading vice. Every passer-by
looks curiously at the occupant of this
well-known vehicle, and his features
remain stamped on memory as those
of member of the lower criminal
class.
There is no reason why the violator
of bicycle ordinance should suffer
this. He has sufficient security with
the worst condition is worth great
deal more than the $40 that might have
to be put up for bail. If an officer, on
| making an arrest. were to take the
name and address of the person ap-
pretended, taking his wheel into Gus
tody and letting the rider go, on a
premise to appear in court next morn
ing, it would be the most effective
bail possible. The person arrested,
certainly for no crime, unless he be a
scorcher, and possibly for mere I'M
not understood, would be punished
enough by having his ride broken in
upon and his wheel temporarily con-
fiscated. If he chose, then, to go the
central station and redeem it. he
could do SO. In the name of all the
wheelmen of st. Paul, we request that
the police department modify it's
treatment of offenders, and do not call
the patrol wagon into requisition for
breaches of the bicycle ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, per Month 40
DoiIv ONLY. Six Months S2.25
DuiIy Only. One Year $4.oo
Sunday ONLY. One Year = $I.6o
Weekly. One Year $1.OO
Address all communications and make all
remlttances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul. MINI.
Complete files of the G o b always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota-Fair, warmer south
erly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair warmer; westerly winds,
becoming sOutherly.
The Dakotas-Fair. followed by showers in
western portions; warmer in eastern portions;
south to southwest winds.
Iowa-Generally fair, warmer; south TO
southwest winds.
Montana-Generally fair. cooler; west to
northwest winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Aug. "A, GAS
u NJ Local Time S p. m. 10Th Meridian
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25
IRELAND SPEAKS.

Archbishop Ireland was the last
speaker and was received with vocifer-
Gus applause. He said in part:
Achievements are fifty measured by their
results. OF our achievements, the results are
the United States of the present time The
United States-hail to the great nation BY
very force of her greatness and Of the mission
compelled to wave her flag in triumphant
ownership over remote islands whence vast
seas are ruled. Wherever throughout the
whole world her Stars and Stripes are seen,
respect is at once awarded to it. Nations
most powerful covet her alliance and offer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

Only, One Year $l.o'
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18

the JULY OF tie DELISEAT0g Is
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Life ot ;hks essy Nth r.t-eshiur car
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