davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
MILL CITY MAN TO BUILD TT.
Hospital Board Awards the Fergus
Falls Contract.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, June 10.-The
contract for completing the north wing
Of the Fergus Falls hospital for insane
was awarded to James Leck, Of Min
neapolis, by the board OF trustees at
a meeting held here this afternoon.
The contract price is $6S, 4S1. It was
also decided at this meeting to install
an electric light plant ait the Rochester
hospital and the board will advertise
for bids at once. = y; 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
ST. ANTHONY HILL.

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby .............. 679 East Third st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sotas No. and %. Dakota cities and townA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

MERRIAM PARK.
Isey. st. Anthony and Prior avs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
WEST SIDE.

WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse ........S. Robert and Fairfield av
George Marti. $500. .Wabasha and Fairfield av
Concord Prescription Store. State & Concor'
Il. T. Hall ........ Cor. S. Wabasha and Isabe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

ARLINGTON HILLS.
c. r. Marelus. 80. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
A. & G. A. Schumacher. 1854 Payne av
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. 400 West Seventh 81
j. ]. Mullen. Cor. James and West Sevent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

ST. ANTHONY HILL
Emil Bull ......... Grand av. and ST. Adams
w. A. Frost & Co. 80. .Selby and Western av.
Straight Bros. ..,....... .Rondo and Grotto SITS.
a. A. Campbell ..................2 35 Rondo st.
A. L. Guernsey III Dale ut.
Brackets .......... Victoria and Selby aY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

UNION PARK
G. A. Monchow. 80. University and Prior avs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

LOWER TOWN.
William K. Collier ....... Seventh and Sible
Joseph Argay. Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS
M. D. Merrill ..................442B roadwa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

COLLIE PUP-Wanted. to buy, a collie pup
Address, stating price, N Is, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY
OF Music and Art.
26 East Exchange St., ST. Paul
Piano, violin. guitar banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01
LYING IN STATE.
Remains of Henry George Viewed
by 10000 People.

by 10000 People.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The body of
Henry George lay in state today in the
Grand Central palace, and $4,000 people
reverently passed the casket and look
ed upon the face of the dead philoso-
pher. From o'clock in the morning
till 8 in the afternoon stream of
people poured into the hall. The i'm
mense throng was composed of repre-
sentatives of all classes of all shades
of life and all religious opinions. On
every face were stamped the unmistak-
able signs Of sincere regret, While nun
dreds of faces were drawn with suffer-
ing and pain. To thousands OF those
who passed by, Henry George was per-
sonally known, and it was these VINO
fingered for a longer moment TO gaze
again on the face of the man whom to
know was to love. Some of them Wept
The children, of whom there were hun
dreds. were raised by the guard and
held up while they gazed at the tea-
lures of the dead man. In the early
dawn the body was moved in plain
hearse from Union Square hotel to the
Grand Central palace, unattended save
bv the guards of honor and four ponce
men. Behind the hearSe came IN SIN
gle carriage Anna George, the youngest
daughter. who insisted upon accom-
paIace. No persuasion could sway her
purpose. Weeping bitterly she stood at
the head of the stairs at the hotel and
begged to be permitted to go. She wish
ed to arrange the flowers about the
casket in which her fathers remains
rcposed. Pleadings proved in vain; she
became importunate and refused to
permit the body to be taken away un-
less she accompanied it. The other
members of the family, their grief en-
phasized by the child's utter abandon
of anguish, yielded,and Richard George,
her brother, accompanied her to the
palace. There she arranged the flowers
as she would have them and permitted
no one to lend the slightest aid.
Ats o'clock the doors opened and i'm
mediately several hundred persons who
were in waiting without entered the
hall with bowed heads They saw at
the head of the hall in an immense
bower of floral tributes plain, heavy
black cloth-covered casket resting on a
dais. Through the glass they saw the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01
HENRY GEORGE.
Died October 90, 1897.

At the back of the platform, OFT q
heavy crepe background, wa; a potrait
Of Henry George, surrounded by
American flags. At the front Of the
platform stood a bust of the fallen
leader modelled by his son Richard At
the foot of the pedestal upon which the
bronze rested were numerous floral trib-
utes, including a cross, from one arm
OF which hung a wreath of white and
pink roses from Mr.. and Mrs Tom l.,
Johnson; wreath of immortelles and
pink orchids from Joseph Pulitzer:
roses and chrysanthemums in a wreath
from John c. Milholland On the card
was written: This to his memory.
for l hold him dear He was honest, he
was brave, and he loved the people,
Chief McCullagh was in personal
command of the police ARRANGEMENTS.
There were 655 policemen on duty in
the neighborhood and in the palace. BY
the gentlemanly conduct of every pa
trolman it was possible to handle the
great crowd without any disagreeab bic
circumstances.
The crowd came down the avenue
five deep, and was passed through the
nall IN tWos. Those going to the right
passed through the hall in twos Those
going to the left passed across a bridge
into the Grand Central station.
In the guard of honor were Arthur
McEwen. Louis F. Post, Dan Beard. Fl.
Martin Williams, Cecil r. Atkinson,
W. j. Atkinson and Joseph Dana Mill
er.
OF the ushers and guard of honor.
Philadelphia sent these: w. H. Keey-
an; Edward Ross, w. L. Ross, H. W.
Albright, DR.. S. Soils Chopen G. Frank
Stephens, w. H. Tawressev, Herman
W. Hensel, R. V. Hensel, Frank Nc
Nulty, William D. Kelley, Arthur II.
Stephenson, William Brice. Samuai
Milliken, Rev. Dr. j. H Amies. W. D,
Callingham, Carson B. Davenport
Henry c. Lippincott and Isaac Fefn2
Jersey e1ty-Theodore Werner, T. H.
Hunter and James MacGregor
Chicago-John S. E. White.
DeiaWare-Albert Brothers. .Toseob
Brothers, George Ca, penter and Har-
old Sudell. i''i
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01

the stress of the hour they would keep far
from themselves. But when the smoke of the
battlefield has cleared away and the shots OF
armies are hushed, then the fallen hero lies
in the fullness of the stature that enables US
TO measure his greatness truly.
After another hymn by the choir,
Rev. DR.. Edward McIiyan spoke. Pl loF
to his address-the vast assemb,aSe had
preserved q church-like quiet. but the
rim ging words of DR.. McGlynn soon
evoked an oUtourst of applause which
could not be repressed. DR.. McGlynn
spoke with great feeling, but his evi-
dent grief at the loss of his old friend
did not prevent the display Of some
characteristic flights Of eloquence by
him. DR. McGlynn said:
The place where we meet here this after-
noon is not one dedicated to religion or 10
the service Of God. but has generally been
used for purposes of recre alton or amuse-
ment or OF art. 1t has today been made
sacred and we meet here upon holy ground
and stand ashamed in the presence OF mes
sage directed to us from the throne or God.
1t is ordinary message That messenger or
death has brought to our hearts that which
has immeasurably shocked us. Ne stand
upon ground that is made sacred by the re-
mains of a man who was raised from among
us by our Father In heaven to spread the
messag ges of truth and righteousne-- and JUS
tice and peace to all.
He died in a struggle for the cause of hu
manity and especially that of New York.
But It was altogether too small for his broad
mind and indomitable energy He was Simply
a seer, prophet, a forerunner sent by God.
and who can say in all reverence and in the
words of the Scripture that There was
man sent from God whose name was John.
He was sent to bear witness of the light"
| believe am not guilty of any PROCLAMATION
of the sacred Scriptures when say there was
a man sent out from God and his name was
Henry George.
Dr. McGiynn was here interrupted by
applause throughout the hall, and
seemed deeply affected. He alluded to
the touching eulogy bestowed upon
Henry George by DR.. Abbott, as eX-
pressing what he thought of him as
friend and brother, and continued:
Henry Georges gentle heart was ready to
break because he saw that nothing came
from the professors of the schoo s of political
economy which cou,d improve the conditions
of the people, because the limits o. the
knowledge of those economists was ha dly to
be considered within the bounds Of science
at al.
Truly. it was designed by Providence to
raise up such a man before the world to 9X-
pose the fallacy and the injustice of their
reasoning. Wherever word has gone that
Henry George is dead his teachings live and
death. His works have been read throughout
the world, and in every language known to
the universe George speaks to all humanity.
JChn S. Crosby, Who has been one OF
the most active. campaigners for Henry
George. was the last speaker, and the
only layman who spoke. His address
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A mourning
city,a rief-stricken people, today show
ed honor to the man who had fallen
| in the battle for what he believed to be
! the right. Henry George, apostle Of
! the single tax, leader of the new Jeffer-
sonian Democracy, stricken on the eve
! of election, was honored as no private
citizen of America was ever honored
before.
Public griefs have been many in the
great metropolis of the Western hem
isphere; many have been sincerely
| mourned, but none, save him who went
to eternal rest after having served his
people as a leader of soldiers and as
chief executive of the land, had laid at
his bier such evidences of public grief,
widespread sorrow and sincere grief as
was laid at the bier of Henry George.
No one would permit a reminder that
he had been candidate for public Of
flee and had been carrying on bitter
warfare on those he believed were enc
mics Of the public veal; no one recall
ed the strong words of denunciation
that fell from his lips while on the po-
litical rostrum; he was remembered
only as man who so loved the people
that he gave his life for them. From
the day dawn far into the night the
outward manifestation of grief lasted,
thousands gazed upon the familiar be-
ing serenely as in sleep, other thou
sands heard stirring orations, mag
nificent eulogies upon the martyred
dead. In every temple of God, wher
ever men gathered to worship or to
hear lectures and philosophy taught,
garlands of praise were bestowed upon
the memory of the reverend dead.
In the vast auditorium where the
dead rested, inspired men. teachers of
all faiths, Jews. Christians, Catholics
and Episcopalians, with hearts wrung
with pain, spoke words which confess
edly fell far short of the great waves
of emotion that sought to find utter
ance. Not a dissenting voice was heard
to the declaration that Henry George
was lover of the people, who, he be-
lieved, were being oppressed, and that
he gave his life that humanity might
live.
The eulogies uttered, the day gone,
the streets became filled with people
who wished to see the funeral cortege
as it passed in solemn procession down
New York's greatest streets, thence
across Brooklyn bridge and through
| Brooklyns streets to the Brooklyn city
hall. There the public gave over the
body to the family and the casket was
| taken to the modest home in Fort
Hamilton, from which they will be
| borne to their final resting place in
| Greenwood tomorrow morning.
At the lowest estimate 125,O00 people
saw the casket as it wended it's way to
that point where the public was COM
PEELED to stand aside in reverence and
sympathy while the family claimed its
| own.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01
THE FUNERAL SERVICE
Leaders of Many Creeds EuIo~iz,
the Dead Reformer

NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-Before q
o'clock the people were permitted to
occupy the seats in the hall The
front six rows in the main part Of the
auditorium were reserved for the fam
lily, the immediate friends of the de-
ceased, the pallbearers and the ushers.
All the rest of the main floor was omen
to the crowd and it took but a short
time to fill the hall. The platform. of
course, was reserved, and the galleries.
which hold a comparatively small
number, were likewise reserved for the
holders of tickets. 1t was said to have
been the intention at first not to have
any policemen in the hall at all. but
large number of uniformed police
were present. Owing to the careful
arrangement in the streets, however.
the crowd inside was not permitted to
reach such proportions as would lead
to unpleasant crowding such as might
result in a panic. Every seat was
taken and in certain portions a con-
siderable number of persons were per-
mitted to stand. 1t is estimated that
nearly 5000 people were in the hall
during the services.
1t had been announced that the ex,
ercises would begin at o'clock, but
doubtless owing to the difficulty ex-
perienced in reaching the hall, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01
WENT HOME
TO BE HANGED.
No Mercy Was Shown Watka,
the Indian Ball Player.

CHELSEA, l. T., Oct. 31.-Today
John Watka, the Creek Indian who
shot Jonas Deer, another member of
his own tribe, was legally executed for
the crime.
The men were rivals for the hand of
the Same girl, and fought at a dance
at which she was present, to decide
who should gain her Watka killed
Deer and afterwards married the In
dian maiden Late this summer Watka
went to Kansas City with a base ball
nine of his fellow reds and played a
game at one of the parks. He had
ample opportunity to escape. but re-
ttrned to the territory Of his own ac-
cord that his sentence might be car
ried out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01
B1dncO Arrives
go OrAna His Reception in Havana Enthus-
iii SUUOe astic-Weyler Allowed TO Depart.

he was enthusiastically greeted by
the populace, who shouted Long live
Blanco."
Lieut. Gen Weyler and Marshal
Blanco exchanged farewells on board
the Alfonso XIII. and the steamer
Montse1rat sailed at l o'clock p. m.
She was escorted outside the harbor
by tugs laden with friends of the de-
parting general and the officers Of his
staff.
An immense crowd witnessed the
dt parture from the wharves. Accord
ing to the official account the people
cheered for "Weyler. the pacificator."
Cen. Weyler's escort on the Mont
serrat consists of 600 sick soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01

remains of the great man reposing
calmly, his features unruffied as If
in sleep. The left arm rested lightly
on the breast, the other by the side.
The remains were clad in black broad
cloth, a rundown collar and a plain
black tie.
For the first half hour the throng,
filing up the hall in twos, passed at
the rate of 800 an hour, but shortly
the numbers swelled and grew until at
one time eighty passed each minute.
At this rate 5000 an hour, the crowd
passed until the churches emptied their
audiences into the vast concourse
which was vending it's way down from
Forty-siXth street to the palace and
which filled Forty sixth street and
Third avenue for many blocks For the
last two hours the crowd came at the
rate Of 5000 an hour. This is the high
est rate obtainable under such cir
cumstances as these. Any greater
celerity would have meant an und1gnl-
fed, irreverential rush.
August Lewis. a prominent single
taxer, wept bitterly as he passed by
and tenderly laid a bunch of violets on
the glass. A woman who followed III
the line about an hour later placed a
modest bunch Of pinks beside the Vio-
let's.
THOUSANDS TURNED BACK.
A little before o'clock the line was
stopped and those who could not get In
were compelled to turn back and get
out from the police lines. A careful esti-
mate of the number who could not get
in is 10000. This number is equal to
the number of those who passed the
casket.
Then another throng came-those
who wished to hear the eminent clergy
men praise Henry George. During the
last hour an orchestra played Chopin's
funeral march, Handel's Largo" and
''The Lost Chord"
The floral decorations were profuse.
A mass of wreathed flowers was sent
by the Chicago Single Tax club. On
card accompanying the wreath was
the following verse:
ye. whose cheek the tear of pity stains,
Draw near; with pious reverence attend;
Here lie the husbands dear remains,
The tender father and the generous friend;
The plying heart that felt for human VICE.
The dauntless heart that feared no human ;
The friend of man, to vice alone foe,
For cen his feelings leaned to virtues side
The casket itself was devoid of any
ornament save the heavy silver hand
les, and the plate, which lead:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01
Taminanyftes Give Out That
Their Vote viii Exceed
100000.
IS GEORGE A FACTOR?
His Strength PrOblematical- -
Low Forces Working Hard
for Victory.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-The RepubH-
can committee claims to confidently an
ticipate the election of Gen. Tracy and
each of the Republican borough tick
cts. 1t believes. according to a state
ment issued today. that the vote for
Henry George in the boroughs of Man
haitian and Bronx will considerably ex-
ceed the vote of the Citizens Union
1t is absolutely confident that Seth
Low will not carry single assembly
district in the present city of New
York, and the only one where there is
any real contest between Tracy and
Low is the Twenty-ninth district.
which Tracy will. they say, carry over
Low by full thousand votes The ma
jority by which Gov Black defeated
Porter last year will be just about the
majority by which Tracy will defeat
Van Wyck. In the borough of Brook
lyn Tracy will beat Low to l. The
statement concludes:
We expect to poll 49, OOO votes for Tracy in
New York and the Bronx 10000 in Brooklyn
10000 in Queens and 500 in Richmond and
we expect that vote to carry with the state
plurality in each borough. The claims ol
the Citizens Union are moonshine. They are
without form and void
IN the vote of 100000 which 1t is expected
will be pollod In the boroughs OF Manhattan
and the Bronx. Former Mayor Hugh j. Grant
! estimates that III. 900 will be cast for the
regular Democracy nominees. which is IS Der
cent. or last years average which was low
This will Ipave IN 000 votae IN ho ,tber
wise distributed.
Assuming that Gen. Tracy and Low
will have 117,OOO votes to divide at the
outset, there remain $1,000 votes. The
Socialists must be credited with 10000
and the Prohibitionists with 1000
There will be $4,000 left OF these
Henry George with great lberan ray
be credited with 1900. Out of the re-
naming $4,000 votes the Tracy and
Low factions will have the Matte -
Democracy votes of last year and say
about 5000 other Mugwumps, making
$4,000 altogether, carrying their com
bined votes up to $4,000. The residue
OF 400O votes will swell the Democratic
column, making its total strength 14S,-
coo, q conservative estimate.
In Brooklyn the registration is 204
900, of which $4,000 votes will be
poiled. a conservative estimate gives
, the Democrats $1,000, leaving 12S 600 to
be divided otherwise. Tracy and L,w
are apportioned $1,000 of these. Henry
George, he assumes. will get 5000
The remaining $4,000 votes include the
5000 that were with Shepherd in 1895,
and these are credited to Tracy and
Low, 5000 to the Socialists, and 600 to
the Prohibitlonists. The remaining
10000 votes must be put into the reg
ular Democratic column, making the
entire $4,000.
The Democrats will get so per cent
Of the $4,000 votes in the borough Of
Queers, and a like percentage Of the
II 900 votes to be cast in the borough
Of Richmond. Putting the figures to-
gether Leader Grant says they show
that Judge Van Wyck will receive
100000 votes out of 527, 800 votes cast.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01
BRITISH CHPTURE THE PISS.
Their Successes Fill Afridis With
Consideration.

searle, of the sikhs. was slightly
wounded.
The mullah of Saidakahar has fed to
Jelalabad, and Sir William Lockhart
is now descending into the Afridi tirah.
The Ameer of Afghanistan received
a deputation of the Afr;dis and Orak-
zais at Cabul, his capital, on the 18th
of the month. In notifying the Brit
ish agent at Cabul of the fact, he wrote
that the tribesmen were full of alarm
and repentance" and had asked him TO
submit their apology to the British
government and to ascertain the con-
ditions of pardon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01

dealt more with the duty of the pres
ent, in accordance with the principles
laid Down Ly Henry George, rather
than with mere eulogy of the dead
teacher, and evoked applause even
more energetic perhaps, than the re-
marks of DR.. McGIynn.
The last address was concluded
shortly after oc.ock ard the meeting
was dismissed with directions from q
member of the committee as 10 the
manner OF dismissal from the hall.
Near.y al OF those present took ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered 10
view the face of Henry George and
the march past his coffin was continued
as it had been in progress during the
6aN
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUI GLOBE
MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1897.
weather for Today
Fair, Westerly winds.

PAGE L.
Unprecedented HOnOrs to George.
when the Frost Is on the Pumpkin
WatISa, Indian Ball Player, Hanged
BInncO Arrives in Cuba.
Some Election Predictions.
PAGE z.
Double Suicide Planned by Amos.
Associated Charities Meeting.
Sunday Sermons.
Feast of All Saints.
PAGES,
minneapolis Matters.
Sale of the L. r. Today.
History of the L. p.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Comment on Prison Brutality.
PAGEo.
Western Leagues Demands.
l.. A. w. Bulletin.
Days Sporting Events.
Henry CIews' weekly Review.
PAGE 8.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE Z.
On Top of the Pyramids.
Each Snake It's own AntidOte.
The Glover JeweIry Fad.
PAGE &.
Ways of Ocean Currents.
Isle of Mystery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01

HAVANA Oct, 31-The Spanish
cruiser Alfonso XIII. with Mafshal
Blanco, the new governor general Oh
Cuba. on board, was sighted off Ha-
vana this morning at half past .. AT
= o'clock the Alfonso XIII entered the
barhor and Lieut.. Gen. Weyler, the
Nrorouis Ahumada, Admiral Navarro,
end other high military and naval otfi-
core went In the special steamer to
meet Gen. Blanco.
After a long and cordial conference
1ie,t Cen. Weyler yielded up his COM
mand to his successor.
At half past 10 Marshal Blanco lallo-
ed. According to the official account
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01

s1MLA, Oct. 31.-According to dis
match from Karappa the expected ad-
vance to Arhanga pass was made this
n,orning. Gen. Westmacott seized the
villages covering the line of advance
and the artillery brought into action at
$40 o'clock soon expelled the tribes
men from the Sangars. Only slight op-
position was encountered The crest
was reached and the pass captured by
Gen. Westmacott at 1890. The Brits
ish sustained only trifling loss. Capt
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01

The methods of advertising Minneap-
olis hustle and honesty are sometimes
unique and decidedly amusing. This
one is floating through the East: "A
waiter in a Minneapolis restaurant
found a $1OO bill. The next day man
called the proprietor to long-distance
telephone and told him he had lost
800. The waiter who found the money
recognized him by the perfume he
used"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01

A contest between the shark and the
goat as to the variety Of things eaten
would be spirited. A bottle full of
young ladies' addresses thrown into
Delaware bay some years ago was this
week found in the stomach Of a shark
at Cane Nav
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-01

One thousand barrels of potatoes
have been smuggled from New Bruins
wick into Maine. They were found in
the warehouse of a man named Reed
the largest potato buyer in Maine. Mr.
Thomas B. Reed you owe it to the Reed
family and the Dingley tariff to clear
I'D this matter with neatness and dis
oh