davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

course, raised the reserve require
ments, but not enough to offset th6
cash gain. In consequence the sur,
plus reserve of the banks is 81, 1913, 225,-
higher than for the previous week, and
stands at $26, 291, SEQ, or nearly $22, 0O0,-
900 more than reported on Sept. II last
The changes that have occurred with
in the past thirty days are we'll shown
in the deposit item, which in the time
named has increased over $50 600, 600,
Naturally, these conditions reflect the
completion of the bond transaction
and the effect of government deposits
and gold imports.
''Of greater interest, however, is thA
effect which has been produced in thu
money market, rates having declined
to low figures after a period Of partial
stringency. The plethora of funds has
led to continued investments in ster,
ling bills, but the revival in stock eX-
change speculation recently has led to
a BETTER demand for funds.
1.-THE outlook under present condi.
ttOns, favors an easy money market,
The natural drift of money, now thai
crop necessities have been met, is In
favor Of New York, and even with O
business revival the supply will exceed
the demand. 1t is true that European
disturbances will temporarily check
gold imports, but the domestic supply
or money is so great that nothing
short Of unforeseen disaster can fofca
return to what was once. regarded
as the normal money rate. The with.
drawa1 Of government balances might
accomplish this, but the process will
be extremely slow, and will therefore
be neutraliZed in great part by Other
factors"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

avail. He discovered that Reese was
comfortably installed on the station
boat New York, anchored outside
Sandy Hook. 1t appeared as though
there was a conspiracy among his fell
low pilots to protect him, and that
other men took his turn when he was
due to bring ships into port.
Decoy kilograms We're sent to him
at great expense, and he paid no at
tention to them. Decoy letters of all
sorts went regularly to the station
boat, and still there was no sign of
Reese. All through the long summer
days he lounged on the deck of the
station boat, watching the commerce
of the port sail in and out. At night
he could hear the sound of music from
CCney Island, and every evening he
was an interested spectator of the fire
works at Manhattan Beach. OcCa-
siOnally he would vary his quiet life
by trip on one OF the small pilot
boats out to sea to meet an incoming
steamer.
When Corey Island and Manhattan
Beach closed and the lights along the
shore died out Reese got lonesome.
The lawyers concluded that he would
become tired of his enforced idleness
on the station boat and try to get
ashore. They were right in their con-
lecture, but he held out longer than
they thought he would. Finally Reese
hankered so strongly for shore that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

state authorities are having trouble
with the oyster tOngers on the James
river, upward of 100 of whom have or
ganized with a determination to sweep
the beds down the river regardless of
private grounds. The Oystermen claim
that private beds have been extended
to the natural rocks, depriving them Of
their rights.
Sheriff Young, of Warwick county,
and a posse of fifteen were out in
boats for the purpose of enforcing the
law, but the tongers defed The law
and offered resistance, and the sheriff
and his force withdrew.
The state oyster gunboat Chesapeake,
Capt. Hudgins, has arrived here, bring
ing seventeen prisoners. The Thesa-
peake was sent to the scene Of trouble
by order of Gov. Tyler, who is in Phil
adelphia attending the jubilee. All Of
the private fields have suffered from
offerings Of the piratical tOngers, and
the lessees are determined to fight them
to the end.
The oystermen are arming them
selves, and the officers on shore make
arrests at the point of Winchesters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
TO RAISE THE MAINE.
San Francisco WrecI&ing Company
Asks Permission, without Money.

San Francisco Wrecking Company
Asks Permission, without Money.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-The Acme
Wrecking company, Of San Francisco,
has made a request upon the navy de-
partment for authority TO raise tie bat
tleship Maine. The company has ex-
perience in raising vessels on the Paci-
fc coast, and representations have been
made to the department as to it's abil-
ity to accomplish the task in Havana
harbor. 1t proposes to blow the mud
from under the wreck by means of
streams Of water, and then to pass un-
der chairs and attach them with frame
work connected with system of steel
barrels. These barrels will also be
placed in the wreck and utilized
wherever they can be made available.
The company simply asks authority
to raise the Maine and bring her to
this country If the government wants
the ship after she reaches the United
States the company will want to be
paid salvage money through cOndem-
nation proceedings. 1t is proba BILE, in
case the government did not want the
ship, the company would exhibit her
in different large seacoast cities Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

had it not been for the man who is
now defending her, Attorney William
A Crosby. He told her to keep her
property"
At the meeting between Lucius San
derson and his brothers widow, he &C,
costed her with the words, You
Wouldn't have been here today if you
had taken my advice six weeks ago"
Perhaps you were right was the re-
Spouse.
The share which Mrs. Sanderson dis
posed of has changed hands again, and
is now held jointly by Jasper and Onyx
Adams, brothers of the first Mrs. San
derson, the men who have sheltered
the accusing servant girl, and have
been instrumental in preparing the
case against Mrs. Mary Butterfield-
Sanderson. They secured the half Of
the estate for $4,000, an advance OF
Sc, 900 over the price paid by Edward
and James Stringham, the original
purchasers. Lucius Sanderson and
Raymond w. Beach, Of Chicago, rep
resenting the heirs who share the re-
manning half of the estate, disposed Of
the entire portion today to the same
purchasers, who now own everything
once held in the name of Rodolphus
Sanderson. The price paid for the
second half is supposed to be about
$40 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
MALVERN'S GOLD MINE.
Excitement in the Old Ohio Town
Continues at Fever Heat.

Excitement in the Old Ohio Town
Continues at Fever Heat.
CANAL. DOVER, O., Oct. 29.-The
gold excitement at Malvern is still
spreading and there row seems to be
sufficient evidence to indicate that gold
really exists in paying quantities. The
details so far, from the field, have been
meager, because of its out Of the way
location and the infrequency Of trav-
elers from that district to this point.
Jacob Gepfert, whose home is in Nal
Vern, arrived here today. Mr.. Gepfert
is a reputable man, and his statements
ought to be authoritative In speaking
of the new Eldorado he said:
'It is difficult to find out Just what
there is in it for Mr.. Alfred
WartmCn, a newcomer, who has pur-
chased a $4,000 mining outfit. Some OF
the reports have been shown to me,
and they are more promising than the
one made by WartmOn, which shows
S23 Of pure gold to the ton of quartz.
There is one assay made at the in
stance Of a Malvern man, whose name
1 am not privileged to mention, which
shows between $50 and $50 of gold to
the ton. If it is all scheme to raise
the price Of real estate on the part of
Wartmon and other farmers, they
should begin selling pretty soon. Many
of them have now been offered more
than twice the value of their land but
they are still holding on and say they
will not sell at any price"
The big quartz crusher will be in
operation within a day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
LETTERS NEW DEAL.
Joseph, of Wheat Fame, Said to
Have Made Venture.

Have Made a Venture.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Joseph Letter,
Chicago's noted Spectator is said on
high authority to have bought the
Rhode Island Locomotive Works, a IA
nous plant in Providence, which has
long been lying idle. His purpose is
said to be to manufacture locomotives
under the many valuable patents ~
company owns.
The deal is understood to have been
put through by a syndicate of wealthy
iron men in the West. some of whom
are interested in the WheelOck station
airy engine, the patents for which are
owned in Chicago.
Joseph Letter has been in Providence
three times in the last two weeks, stays
ing at the Hope club, where his identity
and business were effectively concealed
in pursuance Of the policy of those in
terested to keep all information from
the public until the deal had been
closed.
An effort to confirm the reported sale
by interviewing those who are interest
ed in the works was made this after
noon, but while no one would confirm
the story it was not authOritatiVely de-
MED.
Eugene Mason, of Providence, who
bid the property in last spring, said
were under way for the sale of the
property.
Herbert J. Wells, of the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust company trustee for
the locomotive works, did not deny that
plans for selling the property were I'M
der way, but said they had not yet
reached a stage where he would be
justified in talking about them. He
was surprised to learn that news of
the deal had leaked out
The Rhode Island locomotive works
is one Of the largest manufacturing
concerns in the state. It was originally
built for the manufacture of Burnside
rifles, and during the civil war many
thousand rifles were manufactured
there. Later the manufacture of loco
motives was taken up.
A few years ago the concern failed.
When the works we're running 1000
men were employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

her obligations, nothing will avail to
prevent a successful revolution. The
Spanish government does not care i'll
this desperate situation what form its
financial relief will take. Therefore,
when it found that the United States
was unyielding in regard to the Cuban
debt, it abandoned that phase of the
subject, in order to press for pecuniary
compensation in connection with the
Philippines where, it is we'll under
stood. the Americans will make larger
demands than were originally contem-
plated.
Spain is prepared to grant all that
America desires in the Philippines If
she receives a substantial sum in cash
for the concession. Otherwise, the
Spanish commissioners will probably
withdraw from the agreement anent
Cuba and Porto Rico and break off
the negotiations. This may seem to
be suicidal policy, but it is argued
in behalf of Spain, that she would in
such a case be compelled to choose be-
tween the manner of her destruction,
and she would prefer to perish at the
hands of foreign instead of domestic
foes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
MONEY FOR MRS. SANDERsON.
She Was Offered Six Thousand Doll
lars to Leave the Country.

lars to Leave the Country.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. %
Mrs. Mary Butterfield Sanderson,
charged with the murder of her octo-
genarian husband was offered $4,000
three days after the death of her hus,
band on the condition that she leave
the country Immediately. The offer waa
made by Lucius Sanderson, brother of
Rodolphus Sanderson, and he said that
he wished to adopt that course in or.
der to save the name of his brother
from nOtOriety.
81 cared more to keep the name OF
my brother from gossiping tongues,
however, than to have any one con
victed for a crime. 1 did not want
my brothers body eXhumed, preferrins
that it should rest untouched until th6
resurrection. Thinking the easiest way
to silence talk was to get the woman
away, I offered her $4,000 for her share
in the estate, provided she would leave
the United States without delay l
think she would have accepted my Of
fer which was the amount for which
she afterwards parted with her share
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
CLUB SAFE ROBBED.
Jewels Valued at $4,000 Taken
From metropolitan Strong Box.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Trouble is
brewing in the Metropolitan dhe mil
Iionaires'' club. The club has been ask
ed to make good the loss Of about $10,
coo worth Of jewels stolen from two of
its members, Edward K. Jones and J..
7. Scott.
Mr.. Jones, a member of the law firm
of Eutis. Jones & Gown, No. As Cedar
street, makes his home at the Metro
puitan. where he has a suit OF rooms.
The jewels had belonged to HIS wife,
Mrs Jones and a young daughter died
on the same day, two months ago, at
Newport.
His friends advised Mr.. Jones to go
abroad for a time, and he sailed seven
weeks ago. returning ten days since.
On reaching the club he sent for his
strong box and found that the lock
had been tempered with and the jewels
taken.
Members Of the club advised Mr..
jones to formally notify the executive
committee. He wrote letter to them
asking them to take the necessary
steps to recover the stolen property or
to reimburse him for the loss.
The police have not been notified.
Mr.. Jones wanted to notify the detec-
tive bureau at police headquarters the
first thing, but his friends cautioned
him not to, but to stand absolutely
on the ground that the club is respOn-
sihIe for the loss and must recover the
valuables or refund him their value.
But he advertised their loss and
offered reward Of $1,000 through the
newspapers for their return after hav-
ing secured the formal permission Of
the club to insert the advertisement.
Mr.. Jones missing jewels consist Of
an opal and diamond brooch, dia-
n1Ond star pin, a pair of bracelets, a
pair of solitaire diamond earrings, a
diamond ring, gold bracelet, a gold
wedding ring and a gold scarfpin.
The valuables lost by Mr.. Scott con-
sst of a bag of rare coins and a valu-
able diamond bracelet.
The safe in which the valuables We're
placed is a large one in the office Of
the clubs superintendent, John Caliag-
han, at the left of the main corridor.
Besides Mr. Callag'han there are In
the office three clerks and a cashier,
who are familiar with the safe COM
bination.
A month ago the designations of two
OF the clerks were accepted. Inaccura-
cies were discovered in their accounts
which appeared to be the result of
! carelesSnesS.
The loss of Mr.. SCOTS valuables was
! first discovered. He returned from
| Europe a week before Mr. Jones. Supt
| Callaghan made an investigation and
| one Of the clerks said that soon after
| Mr.. Scott's box was placed in the safe
! some of the clerks had opened it to
| look at the diamond-studded bracelet
| When the Scott robbery was discovered
| it was not suspected that Mr.. Jones
| vaIuables ahad also been stolen. 1t Is
| believed by members of the club thai
the robbery was not committed by out
! side parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
DAYS OF PERIL.
German Ship OsOrnO Has q Terrible
Exnerience at Sea.

German Ship OsOrnO Has q Terrible
Experience at Sea.
NEW YORK, Oct. %. - The large
German ship Osorno arrived today
from Bordeaux, after a terrible exper-
fence at sea. On Sept 49, in latitude
4127, longitude 45.5, the ship encoun-
tered a hurricane from the south
southwest. The vessel was light and
the small amount of ballast shifted
when the Osorno was struck by an
unusually violent squall. The crew
cleared away the tor. hamper. The
storm lasted twenty-four hours, and.
when the wind went down, the crew
was obliged to stow the ballast, shor-
ing it UP as they carried 1t over. After
eleven days, their efforts were reward
ed and the ship righted During the
storm, Fred Falkland, a seaman, was
lost overheard. The ships carpenter
was knocked down and badly injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Charles Alexandra Dupuy, who becomes the
head of the new ministry of France is not
new to the office of premier and minister of
the interior-the two being associated together
in the French cabinet. NJ. Ribot, who has
Brisson wreckage, was succeeded as premier
in 1893 by Dupuy, who held the office until
the early part of 1895, when he retired with
high honors. He stands so high in the esti-
nation of political FTenchmen that his can
ddacy for the presidency of the republic was
looked upon with great favor NJ. Dupuy will
be forty-seven years old the 5th of the COM
ing month. His people were poor and held
humble positions. His father was 8 minor
official in the local prefecture. The early ca
reer of the now statesman given to
teaching of philosophy in colleges at Nantua
and Auil.ac, and also at various lycees. He
gave great attention to the cause Of popular
education, and in 1880 became school inspect
or at Mende, and later inspector at Caen and
Ajaccio. At the latter place he was in due
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

time chosen as vice rector of the Corsican
collegs. In 1885 he entered the national po-
litical fed OF France, being returned to the
chamber of deputies opportunist republican
member for the Haute-Loire. After entering
parliament he championed primary education
for the people, and in 1886 brought forward a
proposal to transfer the nomination of school,
masters from the hands of the projects of de-
partments to the rectors of academies. But
the storm of opposition raised was so great
he withdrew his proposal. The elections of
1885 found him more in favor with the people
over his Monarchist opponent was a phe1om-
enally large one. Three years later he took
office under the then ministry of M. Ribot,
man of broad mind and great physical cour-
age This latter quality was marked at the
time of the bomb explosion in the chambers,
when he displayed no fear. He ceased to be
premier in 1895, and was succeeded by NJ.
Ribot, who now declines to act again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

oners who escaped from the county Jail
by tunneling through the walls, a dis
lance of over ten feet. The fugitives
are John j. Cassidy, convicted of MUIR
der and sentenced to life imprisonment;
George Rowe, convicted OF grand lar
ceny, sentenced to four and a half
years; Edward Rowe, convicted of the
same charge, six years; Nick BOuch-
er, awaiting trial on charge of assault
with intent to murder, and John Bap-
tiste, serving a three months sentence
for larceny. Only two prisoners re-
manned in the jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
COURT COULD NOT SWIM.
The Acknowledging Record Bro.
ken by Sandy Hook Pilot.

Ae tec0FU Bro
ken by a Sandy Hook Pilot.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga Sandy Hook
pilot has broken the record as an ALI
mony dodger. Attorneys for Mrs. Sarah
E. Reese and alimOny experts spent
seven months in pursuit Of Thomas J.
Reese, whose wife is suing him for a
limited divorce, and have just caught
him.
Reese is pilot conversant with the
channels outside of Sandy Hook. An
order of the supreme court, directing
him to pay his wife $25 a week and to
pay her attorneys 500, issued last sum-
mer, was disregarded by him. A dep
uty sheriff was given the order with
instructions to collect from Reese or
commit him to Ludlow street Jail. The
deputy went forth rejoicing, believing
that he would soon catch his man at
the pilots headquarters in Pearl street.
But Mr.. Reese was willy. The dep
uty watched and watched without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
HOUND EARNS A BOUNTY.
Kills Gray Wolf in the Suburbs of
Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct 20.
-Dago, a thoroughbred Russian wolf,
hound belonging to A. H. Dennis, of
Colorado Springs, killed the second
gray wolf today, thus winning a second
$40 bounty for the scalp.
The dog was accompanying Frank
Hughes to town when it met its victim
at bay against the attack of a COW
herder.
Dago and the wolf at once engaged
in a fierce fight, but the dog was shak-
en- off and the wolf fled into the lake.
After a short time it returned to shore.
where the fight was renewed. In the
second fight Dago fastened on it's an
tagonist's neck and hung there till
Hughes ended the fight with a few
well-aimed blows from a club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Financier
says:
1.-THE statement of the Associated
Banks of New York for the week end
ing Oct. 80 shows another notable in
crease i'm the various items. Loans re-
fleet a gain of $1O.221 300, making the
total expansion fer the month of Octo-
ber almost So, 100000 The increase in
cash for the week was $6,634, 500, made
UP principally of specie receipts. The
gain in cash and the loan expansion
account for the increase Of SIS, 49, 100
in deposits. The heavier deposits, Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
JAIL DELIVERY.

Five Prisoners Dig Through a Wall
to Coveted Liberty.
BOULDER, Col, Oct 29.-Sheriff T.
j. Thompson and a posse with blood
hounds are attempting to trail Ave pris-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 29.-The
suggestion recently published in the
Eastern and Western newspapers that
the battleship Wisconsin, which is to
be launched at San Francisco next
month. be christened with a bottle of
the celebrated Schlitz Milwaukee beer
is being taken up with enthusiasm.
Although it at first struck some peO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and One Is Fatal
Iy Injured.

HOUGHTON, Mich. Oct 2S.-Boiler No. s.,
of the Calumet and Hecla stamping mill,
exploded today instantly killing John Gill
lies and Joseph Boiere, employees Of the mill,
and William Mellon, of Fruce Mines, Ont,
a friend who was visiting Gillies. Mellon
and Gillies were standing in front Of the
boiler when the explosion occurred, and both
were instantly killed, their bodies being
badly torn. Daniel La Francer was also fatal
ly injured. The cause of the explosion has
not yet been aseertaine6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

United States. No money is demanded
from the government by the company.
1t is stated by the department. un-
officially, that in case the company is
found reliable, the authority asked will
no doubt be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
CUR E:

of al, disorders of the Stomach. Liver Bowels
kid1eys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Loss of
Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever Inflammation
of the Bowels and all arrangements of the
Internal Vlscera. PERFECT DIGESTION viii
be accomplished by taking RAILWAYS PILLS.
BY so doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
EDY SPEPS HA,

Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, BiliousneSs
will be avoided. as the food that is eaten
contributes It's nourishing properties for the
support of the natural waste of the body
Price % cents per box. Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt Of prfcs.
Railway & Co. IS ELM St, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
MACEO'S WIDOW IN WANT.

She Applies for Aid and Is Given
Food by Americans.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 2S.-The
widow of Jose Maceo, the Cuban lead
er, brother of Antonio Maceo, was one
Of the applicants for rations at the
American free distribution depot yes
terday. She had been on the verge Of
starvation for sevral weeks, and the
Cubans had done nothing to relieve her
She has large family Of children
Gen. Wood issued orders that ten ra-
tons be given to her daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
D adWay's
u IIIls

Purely vegetable mild and reliable. Reg.
ulate the Liver and Digestive organs. The
safest and best medicine in the world for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
BEER FOR HER PROV
TRULY AMERICAN DRINK PRO
POSED FOR THE CHRISTENING
OF THE WISCONSIN
MIL WAUKEE TO PAY TRIBUTE

The Cream City of Beer Makes II
Tender which Promises to ReIc-
gate to the Dim Past the Use of
BattIeships--SOuV Bottle De-
signed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Nice Fitting Clothes Made
At right prices. E. q. Nardliu. 317 Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
MONEY IS PLENTIFUL,
LOWER RATES FOR FUNDS FREE
LY PREDICTED IN WALL
STREET
LOANS REFLECT A GAIN

Surplus Reserves of the Banks
Much Higher Than at the COrre-
spending Period Last Week
Money PIentifuI-EurOpea Dis
Effect.