davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
HEAVY LOSS IN CASH.
New York Surplus Drawn Upon to
Move the Crops.


NEW YORK, Sept. 25,-The New
York Financier says this week: The
statement of the New York banks
showed. as had been anticipated
heavy loss in cash and a shrinkage
of the reserve to the lowest point re-
corded since Nov. last. With gold i'm
ports beginning, the impression pre-
walls that the banks will be able to
meet all demands made upon them.
The advance in the money market has
evidently brought about some liquida-
ton. 1t is not noticeable, however
that the operations of one bank, the
National City, account for the total
changes in loans. So also its deposit
changes make up at least one-third of
the entire decrease reported by all the
banks. The cash Withdrawn all went
to the interior The statement does
not balance, but the plain interpreta-
ton is that the demand for money for
crop purposes is at its. full height and
may be expected to continue for some
time to come. 1t will not he surprising
if the loan item exhibits further de-
creaSes, in view of the urgent demand
from the South and Vest The de-
crease in loans, for the present week,
is the first that has occurred since the
opening week in May, since which time
the expansion has reached a total Of
af,UUU,UUU. seven Cl, ln6G New I OK
banks are below the 25 per cent reserve
requirement and a large number of the
institutions are only slightly above it.
The future of the money market rests
largely, of course, on the extent of gold
imports. The treasury deficit will help
the banks to some extent but against
this is the coming Union Pacific fore
closure sale, which will take a large
sum from the open market. 1t is esti-
mated that the foreign trade balance
in our favor for the three months end
ing Sept. 80, will not be less than S140,-
100000, and this with cotton exports
only beginning. The resources which
the country can command, in case of a
sudden hardening in the money market,
are thus enormous. Even with the con-
tinued use q,of funds to meet the im7
mense expansion of trade. at interior
points, the outlook remains cheerful
for legitimate business enterprises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

she was kept two days She said the
officer who arrested her called her a
liar. when she said she did not know
W where Mrs. Luetgert was. and at the
station the matron took all her cloth
ing from ner While at the station
Inspector Schaack and Assistant
States Attorney McEwen questioned
her sharply, accusing her of improper
relations -Luetgert, which she de
MED
Inspector Schaack said to me- The
old man. meaning Luetger}, will new
er see the light of day again. and if
you don't tell the truthlq4l obunish you.
Wen lynch You and I4uetgert togeth-
en- y said the witnesff and he held
up his hands and showed me how it
would be done. 1st2f .
The Witness with a show of spirit,
denied that she visited I4uetgert in his
factory at night eXcept'in the evening
occasionally when otflehrS Were pres
ent. Even then, she said. tshe did not
go to see him particularly but just
to take walk from The house. She
denied, emphatically, ahaB she ever
went into the factory through win
dow or that Luetgert was in the habit
of kissing her when She sWas in his
office She declared that = Mrs. Feldt
was a busy body and that her story was
untrue
States Attorney DeneeH went at
Mary Siemmering on cg0sS-eXamina-
ton in a lively manner The rapidity
of the states attorneys questions
seemed to stun the witness. She soon
became confused and made damaging
admissions despite the appeals of coun-
sci for the defense that she take her
time to consider her reply to each
question. The young woman was so
badly confused that she paid no at
tention to the admonition of the coun-
sci for the defense not TO answer until
the latter had an opportunity to make
objections, and the court 1had passed
upon them The witness admitted that
Luetgert and his wife quarreled occa-
sionally, but she persisted in her de-
NAL that she had in any way been
guilty of improper conduct with Luet-
pfrt
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Hugh Maloy claiming to be from Elbow
Lake, applied for admission to the city hos
pital yesterday representing that he had been
picked up by the police, when DR.. Leavitt
was called to examine him. The mans
shoulder had evidently been hurt, but no
bones were broken. Dr. Leavitt' however or
dered the man taken to the hospital.
The eminent success attained last year by
a coterie of congenial spirits in the bring
ing off of what is known in the vernacular
as a ''sooperq de boOyau' has inspired a repe-
tition of the event. and it will occur Tues
day night. George Harris and William Sands
are arranging the affair and the announce
ment simply says that a boullion and clam
bake will be given up the river The
steamer Oracle Kent will carry the party,
leaving the foot of Jackson street Tuesday
morning and Fort Smelling an hour later.
A mass meeting at Market hall will be held
this afternoon at o'clock to protest against
the assassination of the coal miners at Halle
ton, Penn. The speakers announced are AL
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
r1MEBER CUTTING AND FLOODS.
Senate Committee VIII Investigate
Their Relation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The in
vestigation into the causes of floods
and overflow of the Mississippi river
soon to be started by Senator Nelson
and his subcommittee, will be of much
interest to the Northwest. 1t is not
generally known that the inquiry VIII
REQUIRE an examination into the cut
ting of timber in Northern Minnesota,
but such is the case Under the reSo-
luton of Senator Vest. of Missouri it
is provided that full inquiry shall be
made as follows: To ascertain If such
f1ods are the result to any extent OF
the destruction of timber upon or near
the headwaters of the Mississippi or
its tributaries, and whether reservoirs
to hold the water caused by rain or
the rapid melting of snow should be
constructed to prevent the floods
caused by the sudden precipitation of
rain and snow into the streams flow
ing from the regions where the sources
of the Mississippi and its tributaries
are located.
This inquiry may, therefore, result
in the construction of reservoirs far
beyond those now maintained by the
government at Gull lake and PoKega-
ma The cutting Of timber it is claim
ed, causes early thawing of the snow
and ice in localities where if the tim
Der were allowed to remain, it would
not melt until the usual spring rise of
the rivers had sUbsided.
Before you renew old loans or make
new ones see our State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bdg, 4th and MINI.
SITS. This home institution has money
to loan at lowest rates on good secur-
ity. Requires no gold clause. Charges
no commission or exchange and gives
the ION or before" privilege.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Run Up THE FLAG
ADMIRAL MILLER'S ORDERS IN
CASE THERE is TROUBLE
AT HONOLULU.
AN EYE ON THE JAPS.
ANY OVERT ACT WILL MEET WITH
A VERY PROMPT RE-
SPONSE.
Men to Be Transferred From New
York to Mare Island to Conn
pIete Her Crew.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25-As an aid
to expedition in placing the cruiser
Baltimore in active service, upon the
arrival of the Philadelphia from
Hawaii, Acting Secretary Roosevelt
has directed that $50 men be trans
ferred from New York to Mare Island
The Philadelphia has on board several
short term men, and the men ordered
to the Pacific slope will take their
places on the Baltimore, which will be
placed in commission with a short
crew on Oct. l. Although the orders
to the Philadelphia to return home
contain a proviso that she shall not
leave Honolulu until Rear Admiral MIL
Ter is certain the Japanese cruiser
Nanawai has started for Japan, the
navy department officials believe the
Nanawai has already left Hawaii.
The Wheeling, it is believed will
reach Hawaii in eight or nine days, 50
that the Philadelphia will be in Cali
fornian waters in fifteen days or about
Oct. s, provided the Naniwai has gone.
TWenty-four hours will probably be
allowed for the transfer of officers and
later or about Oct. 10, modern Amer
lean cruiser in splendid condition, Will
be at Honolulu where she can remain
for three years if necessary. In the
meantime it is proposed to keep the
battleship Oregon at San FRANCISCO
ready to start for Hawaii the moment
danger is reported The authorities
have no doubt from official 1ntorIna-
tion. that Japan is sending soldiers 10
the islands, who upon the appearance
of a seemingly good opportuhlty, ahe a,,e
10 make an attempt to overthrow the
noIa government The instructions 10
Pear Admiral Miller require MN III
euch an emergency to hoist the AlileIl-
can flag and land sailors ana MARINES i
Que Of the vessels would then pc IN,
,11a6iatelv ~ dispatched to the Unlteu
States for further assistance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The recent
.,.p,s'foI of some seventy-five sailors
from, New York to San Francesca Iile
n,1rcbase of some service shells, ana d
.ooortad conference of naNal Inliiti1
.oficars with Acting Secretary Roose
velt have given rise to suspltlol "
hostile intentiors on the part ol t,lS ne
navy department Whlch' II may 80
.ta+ed on the pest authority, are not
81 oil we'll founded AS matter OF
Got there has cen no conference or
naval militia officers at the navy ue-
partment or elsewhere. the colniidilu- lC
er of the Michigan naval militia IS eX-
nected at the navy department Monday
or tuesday next, but his mission IS
&c confined entirely to reporting upon the
possibility of getting the old Yantic
up through the lake canals to Detroit.
The supplies contracted for have been
in accordance with the usual routine,
and the navy department mas peen
waxing no prepara tons at ali out of
the ordinary run of business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
TREATY RELATIONS ASSUMED.
Chile and Japan Parties to an In
terestin. Ceremony,

tereStInS ceremony.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-An inter
esting ceremony occurred at the Chill
can legation at o'clock this afternoon
when, for the first time, diplomatic
relations were established between
Chile, has been delegated as the pleni-
potentiary in behalf of his country, and
Minister Hoshi of Japan, for that
country. The officials Of the two le
cations were present, and, after the
instrument had been executed, there
was an exchange of Fluctuations. The
treaty was signed in six duplicates, two
in English, two in Spanish and two in
Japanese 1t is an extensive dOcu-
ment, providing, for peace 1amity and
commerce and covering the entire
range of relations between the cOun
tries, as it is the first and only treaty
between them. 1t differs from the new
treaty of Japan with the United States,
and with other foreign nations, as the
latter took up old treaties,i while this
inaugurates new relations between the
two countries.
With the conclusion of this treaty
Japan has extended her. modern, sys
tenn of treaties to the United States,
Mexico, Peru, Brazil and Chile, and is
negotiating toward treaties with the
other leading South and Central Amer
lean nations. She has also made
treaties with Great Britains Germany.
France, Russia and other leading Eu
ropean nations. The treaties are to go
into effect in 1899, at which time, by
this comprehensive Encouragement of
her treaties. the relations Of Japan
with the rest of the world will be
placed on a modern and uniform ba-
SIS.
The action of Japan has attracted
the favorable attention of other coun-
tries, including the authorities here,
who feel that such modern and uni
form treaties would be of advantage
to the United States, some of our
treaties being 100 years old and in
many respects obsolete. This is true
particularly of the treaty between the
United States and Spain, most of
which relates to the then Spanish pos
sessions of Florida-Louisiana
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
His Death Accidental.

'psf5fi ADRIAN, N MINI. Sept. 25.-This morning
Oscar Johnson, a Norwegian lad employed on
farm two miles west Of town. was killed
by being thrown under runaway team. The
coroner made an investigation this afternoon,
but decided to hold inquest, since it was
evident the young mans death was accidental.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Messrs. George & Churchill have OBJ
tanned a great many subscribers to
their concerts to be given in Park
Congregational church this winter,
which indicates that the people of St.
Paul are willing to pay reasonable
prices to hear great artists. Five
monthly concerts will be given, begin
ming Oct s. George Hamlin, who is
considered by many the leading tenor
of America, and David Bispham, Amer
ica's greatest baritone, will sing dur
ing the series. Price of admission to
members, fifty cents; to the general
public seventy-five cents. For circulars
giving full information address George
& Churchill Euclid View
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
sernon Lee. w. B. Hammond, Herbert Shaw

gernon Lee, w. B. Hammond Herbert Shaw
and Dwight Potter
Rev. John H. Barrows. D. D.. will deliver
address at the House Of Hope church
Tuesday at o'clock p. m. Subject, The
Christian Conflict in Asia" DR.. Barrows was
quite active at the parliament of religions
during the worlds fair. He has made
trip through Asia and lectured in the larger
cities to crowded houses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

Today the new church building of
the st. Agnes parish will be dedicated
by the newly consecrated Bishop Tro-
bee. In the forenoon, at 1920 o'clock,
pontificial high mass will be sung by
the founder of the parish, the new
bishop of St. Cloud. In the afternoon
the ceremonies of the dedication Will
begin. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec
will be assisted by the local clergy in
Guiding Fathers Stariha, Koeberl, Sma-
liam and Solnce from this city, and
Rev. F. Schaefer, d. D., Phi. D., Rev.
John Seliskar and John Trobec of the
ST. Paul seminary.
A large concourse of people is expect
ed. No doubt every member of the
parish Of ST. Agnes is anxious to see
his former pastor, who will on this &C.
casiOn also preach his farewell sermon
In the afternoon, at the dedication,
most of the Catholic societies will be
III attendance. The choir, under the
leadership of Prof. Thomas Kerker,
will do its best to make the memorable
day still more impressive.
Early next Tuesday morning, the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Trobec will leave for his
new charge, st. Cloud, where he will
be installed by the Most Rev. John Ire
land. A large number of priests and
laity have expressed their wish to ac-
company the beloved bishop to his new
see.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

among them being NJ " Taylor Of
Dallas, Tex; 90. Taylor, of Anaconda,
Mont; E. Coggshall, of Miles City.
Mont, and Mont Ramsey, of Los Tu-
mas, New. They report that this has
been an exceptionally good year for
the ranchman: the continued rains of
last spring caused a luXuriant growth
of grass on the ranges, and the markets
have been all that could be expected.
Hundreds of trainl0ads of cattle are
being shipped to Chicago and to the
East this fall, and the prime, fat stock
bring a good figure
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Looking for Football Games.

The second football team, of the st. Paul
High school, announces their readiness to
play any team in the Twin tiles as outside
districts. Address A. C. Schacht, Central
High school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Thousand Yards Race.

ASHTON Sept. 25.-In a
thousand yards foot race here today for a
purse of f100. E. Breden beat F. E. Bacon
by half yard, in minutes. 80 20 seconds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

D. D. Sykes. of lie Sueur, was guest of
the Clarendon yesterday.
Andrew soettre, Of Rochester, is at the
Clarendon.
A. R. Owen, of Eau Claire, IS registered
at the Ryan.
Two Londoners. F. d. Williams and H.
Pelham Clark, were registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
A Windsor guest yesterday was E. A.
Nelson of Hallock.
A. E. Haven, of Faribault. is at the Wind
sor.
E. A. Deering, of Fargo, is a guest of the
Windsor.
p P. Morrison, of St. Cloud, Is registered
at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ]. Bates, Of Duluth, are
guests of the Merchants.
A. Adelsdorf of San Francisco, IS guest
of the Metropolitan
Robert Robinson, of Des Moines, is reg
istered at the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Several of the politicians of the state
were in the city yesterday, coming in
to talk politics with the boys" Among
them were Senator j.. O. Cronkhite, of
Argyle, and Henry Feig, of Atwater,
who registered at the Clarendon; Sena-
tor A. w. Stockton, of Faribault, at the
Windsor and c. r. Davis, of st. Peter,
who wrote his autograph on the Ryan
register.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

&C Won Berenberg-G -Gossler. of Ham
burg appears on the Ryan register
Herr Berenberg-Gossler is a wealthy
young German who is spending few
months in seeing the wonders of the
United States
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

a Number of cattle men were regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Primrose & VESTS MinstreIs.

Primrose & Vests Minstrels will be
at the Metropolitan for five perform
ances. beginning Thursday and closing
Sunday night, including a popular
priced matinee on Saturday. In Prim-
rose t& Vests Company this season
will be found the popular farce comedy
star, Ezra Kendall, who has become a
minstrel and is said to be more than
duplicating former successes. Kendall
is to be ably seconded by Carroll John
son, who is we'll known and recognized
as one of the best of. end men. Others
who will form a part of the entertain
ment are Fake & Semon. musical
comedians, Trovollo, ventrilOquist
with his wonderful walking dutoma-
tons; Schrode Brothers, acrobats, and
Charles Kent, Alex Cameron and Louis
Pritzkow, vocalists. The sale of seats
for this engagement opens tomorrow
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Rev. w. c. Pope. rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, this city,
in the diocesan paper of his church, is
responsible for the following: The
rector arrived in st. Paul Sunday July
16, 1857, forty years ago, and his credit
has been good up to this time, but
unless those members of the body of
Christ, who are able, contribute more
generously to the parish treasury he
will not be able to bank upon his cred
it any longer"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Be Sure to Mail Your Answers, as the PostOffce
Stamp will Determine the Priority of Answers.

For six publish pictures per
appear Friday
sxa mo
Of
to
In
I1niIn n,,d 1ndar
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Bits Of NeHs Picked Up tn the Cor
ridorsl a
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Walter Ryder. the Boston baritone,
will sing the offertory and solo in the
mass at st. Luke's church this morn
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

The Jewish New Year 1858 begins at
sunset today, and is celebrated at the
temple by impressive services at
o'clock Sunday evening, and $50
o'clock Monday morning. This feast
will be followed by the great Day Of
Atonement."
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Rt Rev. Mgr Nugent will preach
in the cathedral at 1920 today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Mrs Fred Brewster is to sing the
offertory solo at the Peoples church
this morning. a sacred selection by
Gounod, 80, Divine Redeemer."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06
THE BIRD,
He Is the Most Finished Artist Of His
Kind.

AA"O
But no such saving clause is de-
manded in commencing the skill of the
catbird's cousin, the hooking bird,
says Lippincott's. In him we recog-
rize the finished artist. His limitations
are almost exact reproductions in
every particular and cause the cat
birds efforts to appear by contrast
broad ~caricatures. And they are de-
llVered with all the confidence and
self-rellance of a master. Mounting to
the top of a tall tree, he will amuse
himself by the hour, pouring forth
the notes of one bird after another
with evident enjoyment Of his own
talent. l quote from my notebook a
description Of one of his matinee per-
tormances before breakfast (the prop
er time for a matinee), which l at
tended by creeping under the tent cur
tain. l was sitting at the foot Of a
tree on the top of which he was perch
ed, uncor scious of my presence. He
gives an imitation OF one of the notes
OF the g~uinea-hen, a fine imitation of
the cardinal, ar exact reproduction of
the note of the phoebe and some of
the difficult notes Of the yellow
breasted chat. Now I hear a young
chicken peeping. Now the Carolina
wren sings 'cheerily, cheerily, cheer
lily Now a small bird is shrilling with
a fine insect tone. A flicker, wood
FeWee and phoebe follow in quick sue
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06
BIRDS.
The MISSED Thrush Is Cruel and Pitt.

The MISSED Thrush Is Cruel and Pitt.
The robin, that "pious" bird, is very
quarrelsome, and it exasperates one to
watch him wasting the precious hours
in hunting another hungry robin down
and round and round till the sparrows
lave cleared the board, says the Con-
temporary Review. The b%lackbirds,
too, are very annoying in the way that
they snatch up a lump of bread and
fly off with it, only to be chased about
for the rest of the morning by other
blackblrds, while a sparrow makes a
square meal off the morsel fallen mean
while under a shrub. But, relentless
az they are in pursuit, the curious fact
is that they seldom fight. If the pur-
sued turns, the pursuer stops, perks up
his tail, and being promptly charged
by the other, becomes in turn the pur-
sued. But woe to both when the mis-
sci thrush comes. He is pitiless in pur-
suit, and l have seen them pass my
window time after time in the course
OF a morning, the storm cock hard on
he heels" of the blackbird. And
when they overtake them what hap
pens? Fol myself, I have often said
before, l believe the missed thrush a
cannibal. At any rate, I attribute some
of the dead blackbirds and thrushes
that n finds about the grounds to his
cruel beak. He watches for birds for
hours at a time, like a bird of prey, and
attacks like one. l have often stopped
a chase which I knew could end only
n way.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06
Suicides In France.

Statistics relating to suicides in
France have just been published. #
appears that out of 1000 suicides. 286
take place in spring, 300 in summer.
213 in autumn and POI in winter. If
1e yea is divided into quarters, it is
found that 402 suicides occur in the
hottest months, 1892 in the temperate
months, and 266 in the coolest months
It is also stated that these figures hold
good in other countries. Taking into
consideration the months, it is found
that of 1000 suicides January furnishes
70, February 70, March "a, April 81.
May SO, June 40, July 1OS, August SO.
September 70, October II, November
IS, and December GO. The days of the
week show for 100 suicides: Monday
1872; Tuesday, 1877; Wednesday, JAG:
Thursday, 1873; Friday, 1877; Saturday,
11.2, and Sunday, 1876. Finally for
one day (of "a hours) the suicides are
distributed thus: 36 at daybreak. 16o
before midday, II about midday 1eo
between midday and evening. 81 in
the evening and PIG during the night
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06

ant face and eyes that have the calm
ness Of the sea when she is kind. Adj
miral Miller, when he walks his deck,
is as straight and prompt as he was
when he left the naval academy. Like
tars in general, he has, one might say,
been reared upon blue water. He en-
tered the academy when he was a strip
OF a boy of IA. He was then an act
ing midshipman. In 1854, three years
thereafter, he was graduated with hon
ors and was sent away with the frig-
ate Independence. He spent two years
getting tanned in the blazing sun of the
hoary Pacific, and when he was 20 he
was promoted to passed midshipman.
He was one of the men who saw some
service on the Florida coast in the STIR
ring times of the war. He was aboard
the ship when his brig captured the
privateer Savannah. The admiral be-
longs to the old school of line officers,
and has much of the brusQue manhood
OF which he saw so many excellent ex-
amples when he was a boy among the
sailors on sailing vessels. This makes
him a stern disciplinarian, but he is
sufficiently modern not only to be ad-
mired, but even to be loved by the off,
GERS and men under him. Miller is a