davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
THEY FEEL HURT.
Pops Say They Were Snubbed Dur
ing Bryan's Visit.

The Peoples party central club. at It's
regular meeting last night, elected the follow
ing permanent officers for the ensuing term
OF two years: r. A. Walsh president: A. l.
Robinson, vice president; Adolph Paradis,
secretary, and E. w. Bonham, treasurer The
election OF the executive committee was de-
ferred until the next general meeting but
the organization committee were instructed
to proceed Immediately to the organization
OF ward clubs. Much dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed against that committee and If il
did not make a favorable report by the next
meeting, it would be peremptorily discharged
M. j. Costello made long speech in behalf
CT e. carving out vigorous plan Of organiza-
ton, lest it be engulfed by the Democratic
party. He also suggested that no attention
be paid to the other political parties, as the
Peoples party had all it could do to look
that the Populists from all over the state
would arouse themselves from their apparent
ly deadly apathy and organize all the pre-
cincts in the state
The Democratic county organization was
roundly denounced because of the shabby
treatment shown to the members of the club
In the matter of appointing only four Popu-
lists on the Bryan reception committee, while
the other reform forces were literally recog-
nlzed. The Democrats, it was asserted. had
as many thirty members on that commit
tee and the silver Republicans sixteen or
more.
The sentiment expressed was that the Peo
pies party would not bow the knee and that
II the Democratic party wished to throw
down the gauntlet the Populists would more
than accept the challenge, and make it a
war to the knife. and knife to hilt
1t was claimed that the Populists were
the first in the field; that they had advocat-
ed the principles enunciated in their plat
form when it was almost a crime to be a
Populist. and that Democrats, who had
come into the reform movement at the
twelfth hour who look down upon the Peo-
pies party as the tail-end of their kite, will
be greatly disappointed when the votes are
counted at tahe next general election.
The meeting adjourned to meet again in
To nr hnl frrn Nyno IoG0 IT,
izlng committee will meet at 8 East Tenth
street next Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
PRISON EXPENSE LISTS
Show a Few Items Which Point
Their Own Lesson

The expense lists Of the state prison Cor
January were filed with State Auditor Dunn
yesterday. They show that the extra work
In tho night school. for which the guards re-
ceive extra pay. is being carefully distrlbut-
ed among those of the guards who testified at
the investigation in an unobjectionable tenor;
Bloom, Parker and Stilkey share in these
perquisites this month.
Chairman J. S. OBrien and Warden Henry
Wofer draw $1G52S each for their expenses
to Austin. Tex. and return. in attendance en-
the annual meeting of the national prison con-
gress. The sum Of S. is devoted to paying
the fare Of witnesses to st. Paul during the
investigation of the charges against Deputy
Warden Lemon. The expense lists also in
clude Items OF S10.06 for press clippings fur
nished during the progress of the nvestga-
ton, and $50 reward paid for the return OF
Baltimore the colored convict who escaped
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 73*. Heat Market, 7S2.
IS Cents
A jar of fresh arrival of Picked Lines.
s Cents
For a can of Splendid Marrowfat Peas.
% Cents
pound for the very best Butter in America.
Made fresh daily.
II Cents
4 pound for good Creamery Butter as most
dealers sell for their best.
7 Cents
Hams.
Is
Pounds of Light Brown Sugar for 81.
~ Cents
a dozen for Good Eggs. All warranted good.
20 Cents
A dozen for very choice lot of fresh Eggs.
all laid within few days, and will arrive
fresh from LIE Sueur county this morning.
~ Cents
a pound for Hand-Picked New Navy Beans
9 Cents
A pound for Fancy Bright New English Wal
nuts.
8 Gents
4 pound for fancy, large, sweet Jumbo Pecan
Nuts.
Stop and test Wetmore's Cake Frosting It's
perfect.
20 Cents
A gallon for Pure Apple Cider, sweet and
neT.
5H Cents
A p@und for Pure Lard.
2 Cents
pound for that Fancy, New York Holland
Cabbage, or &c head for fine new California
Cabbage.
Cents
Each for Choice Ripe Grape Fruit.
10 Cents
63Sen for Seeding Oranges
Cents
qHart for Fancy Wisconsin Cranberries.
We have the best purest and finest Granu-
lated Sugar in this Market. Ask for the
Triple Granulated-it costs you no more
Come in and have cup of any kind of
Tea you want free of charge.
Our Coffee sale is Still on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
PROBABLY THE COAST.
Next Editorial Junl1et Likely to be
westward, HOI!"

The executive committee OF the Minnesota
Editors and Publishers association met in
talk over plans for the coming annual bust
ness meeting which is to be held in Min
neapolis Feb. II and IS.
C. w. Stanton. editor of the Appleton
Press, who is president of the association
and chairman of the committee, brought the
news that W. ]. White, who represents the
interior department OF the Canadian gov
eminent, would be present at the meeting.
and would then lay before the editors and
publishers an invitation Of the Canadian Pa
ciflc road for an excursion to the Pacific coast
to be taken when the members of the asso-
citation shall elect. probably during next Au-
gust. 1t was decided that the headquarters
of the association during the meeting will be
out the information that it will be the big
gest meeting yet held The members will
be the guests OF the Minneapolis Press club
and their entertainment in a large measure
will be looked after by the members OF that
organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
HACKER IS IN 1T.
Expense Bills for the State Dairy
mems Mcetinr

The expense bills for the recent meeting
OF the State Dairymen's association at New
Ulm, filed yesterday with the state auditor,
show, that the now retired secretary T. L..
Hacker, has sent in a considerable ex-
pense bill, in spite of the fact that he
draws salary by the year from the state for
his services at the state agricultural school.
1t includes expenses for trips pay for work
as secretary in arranging for the meetings,
compiling the reports for publication and
proof-reading. The largest account is that
of ex-Treasurer George T. Short for $241. 70.
That includes sundry railroad trips on busl-
in st. Paul during the legislative session
when measures for the benefit CT the associa-
ton were pending, and $50 for legislative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
ONLY AS FAR AS MANKATo.
Mr. Bryan Changed His Mind Mt the
Last Minute

When William Jennings Bryan went to
tended to rise In time to catch the 9:35 train
on the G., St p, NJ & O.. for Omaha. but
among the loyal Democrats who were pres
Patrick H. Carney. Of Mankato, and he per
suaded to the Nebraskan to pay a visit to
the queen city of the Minnesota valley. With
reluctance that Is beginning to be almost
a stage property with Mr. Bryan. the orator
accepted another opportunity to spell-bind the
,ncredulous Minnesota voter, 5000 of whom
turned out last night. so the telegraph says
10 near Mr.. Bryan speak in Mankato. 1t is
expected that he will arrive in Omaha this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
FREE DIsPENsARY STAFF.
List of Physicians Selected for the
Ensuing Year,

>, The annual meeting of the medical staff Of
the Free Dispensary was held yesterday after
noon, and officers and members were elected
as follows: Chief Of staff, DR.. J. E. Schadle:
secretary, Dr.. A. W. Dunning.
SuTgery-Dr. J: Rogers. DR.. R. A. Wheat
en- Dr.: T. E. W. V. Appleby and Dr. T. F.
Internal Medcine-Dr Charles L. Greene
DR.. 4. p. Senkler, DR.. J. T. Christison and
Diseases of Women-Dr. A. McLaren. DR..
J. L. Rothrock, DR.. Helen D. BisseII and
DR.. Jeanette M. McLaren
Nervous and Mental Diseases-Dr. C. F..
Ball. ~ H.
', oE'htalmoiogy-Dr. ]. Fulton, Dr.. T. w.
Orthopedics-Dr. A. j. Gillette.
Laryngology-Dr. j. A. Schadle, DR.. w. II.
Vittum and Dr. Heath " -
Dermatology-Dr Foster, DR.. J. q. Good
rich and DR.. ]. H. Murphy
Diseases Of Children-Dr. H. W. Davis and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
SMITH FAMILY'S SHARE.
James w. to Get a Place Under the
Public Works Board

President Copeland, of the board of public
works, is authority for the statement that
unless something extraordinary happens,
there will be no change in the clerical force
of the board until March a." W. F. Erwin.
who has been connected with the board for
the past fifteen years in one capacity and
another, and who now holds the position of
chief clerk, expects to have to walk the plank
when his term expires in March According
to the slate now prepared, c. H. Brunson, a
deputy clerk in the Office will succeed Err
win. and James w. Smith, a son Of Rev S.
G. Smith, will fill the vacancy caused by the
promotion of Brunson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
Lis Second EurnInr~.

Metcalfs grocery store. Smith avcaue and
West Third street. entered by burglars
Wednesday night for the second time within
a few months. The thieves forced the lock-
from a rear door and rummaged portions OF
the stock and finally broken open the cash
drawer, but secured only 80 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
Said to Have Been Settled

Louis Turgrimson, proprietor Of the Saddle
Rock restaurant, secured second contino
uance OF the charge Of embezzlement against
him yesterday, the case going over to Jan.
"a 1t Is said that the case has been prac
tically settled out of court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
GRANTED THE SPUR,
AIdermanfc Committee ON Streets
Votes FaYOrnbIx

The only business transacted by the CON-
mittee on streets from the board Of alder
men yesterday was the recommendation for
passage Of the ordinance allowing the North
ern Pacific Railway company the right to
Broadway. Aid. Bell and Shepard voted
against the recommendation, while Aid. Kali
dunski, Sanborn, Lndahl and Kenny favored
1t; 1t will require nine votes in the board
of aldermen to pass the measure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
Chippewa Spring Water,

The purest and softest natural Spring water
known. Drewry G. Sons distributors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
: 2 I :

Seventh and Cedar SITS,
Tel. 1872 Heat Narbet. 7S3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
WATCHES HE COVETS.

Total ........... ......... ..........$ 793 5.
The times., 1898-01-27
MIR. FORAKER THERE AGAIN
He Was Among the Morning Callers
Upon the President

He Was Among the Morning Callers
Upon the President.
Owing to the fact that the President
mad social engagements yesterday after
| noon, there was n great rush 10 see him
III the morning. A dozen Senator'S called,
| among them Senator Foraker, who Ia d
long conference with the President.
The Secretary of State also made u
call in reference TO the arrangements for
tie reception of President Dole, at The
Baltimore and Ohio station.
The President will leave the city this
morning for New YORK, where he VIII
deliver an address tonight. at the ban
quet of the National IS ocia ii ion OF
Manufacturers. The arrangements for the
trip have been changed, Mrs. Mckinley
will not accompany the President. Senator
Frye and the Secretary to the President
Will 60. In the party Will also be Mr. K.
A. {. Smith, OF New York, and Mr. c. A.
Moore, of Brooklyn. The Presidential party
viii he met at Jersey City by Mr.. and Mrs
Griggs, and delegation OF forty or fifty
of the association.
Senator Cannon, who seldom goes TO the
Whlte House, caueu there yesterday, and
had a talk with the President on foreign
affairs Mr.. Cannonis urging that as much
publicity as is compatible with the public
interest De given TO The State Depart
ment correspondence relating to recent
Cuban affairs
Prof. Isaac II. Smith, of Newberne. y. c.,
a banker, and one of the richest colored
men in America, called TO pay his respects
TO the President. He is not a candidate
for office.
Senator Chandler was visitor also.
lie spoke in commendatory tones of Secre-
tary Cages speech at Phila delphia, on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Chandler finds in the
speech n tendency toward bime llism.
The President signed yesterday the fol
lowing bills relating 10 the Dist rct of
Columbia: For the regulation of cemeteries
and the disposal of dead bodies in the
District OF Columbia; authorizing the Com
missioners of the District OF Columbia to
accept the bequest of the late Peter Won
Essen; To regulate the disposal Of certain
refuse and for other purposes in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The times., 1898-01-27

and were given the same interview, the
words of tile speaker being noted by u
steongrapher as lie was questioned and
Each iaan was given the same identical in
terview, but when the interviews We're pub
lished in the papers the following morn
ing, not any two OF them, as is claimed by
those who know, were correct.
President Dole has nol been in Washing
ton since 1890, and was last n this country
In 1891, but did not come East on tile last
OCCASION He comes on his present mission
for the porpose of seeing members of the
legation and of the Administra ton with
regard 10 annexation, and To watch the
debate on tile question when IL Comes be-
fore Congress.
Mrs. Dole Is woman of very charming
personality. She is not as tall as her hus-
band, but is equally as brilliant conver-
satonaiist, and well posted on ma tiers OF
past ages, rs well as at present. She is a
woman of culture, refinement and educa-
ton, and is a native OF the State of Ma inc.
She has no children, but is thoroughly de-
voted to her nephew, who is being educated
In this country.
PRESIDENT Dole spent very quiet even
ing at the Arlington, in company with
his wife and the other members OF the
party He gave an informal dinner early
IN the evening, at which, I'm addition to
himself and wife, were present the Ha-
waiian minister and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Castle and DR.. Frank Day, the
port physician of Honolulu. number
of visitors called during the evening.
President Dole retired at 10 O'Clock.
The times., 1898-01-27
Chicago wheat Market

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The wheat market
made u new record today on deferred
options, Ma selling at 81 81 and January
100 IA. closing at the top. The tone of
the foreign cables was better, especially
from the continent. New York reported
sales of % leads for export. Ciearances
for twenty-fou b0urs were equal TO 4IJ.-
00p bushels. Most everything n the way
of figures favors the Dull interest. North
western people thoroughly well post ed IN
sist that farm Reserves We're never as
light as this season, and everything left
in first hands vii, be pec,lsd FOR bread
and seed. Receipts az Minneapolis and
Duluth are larger still than Il gear ago,
but the bulSof the receipts al these places
is coming from country elevators. With
the bull interest in control OF the surplus
supply in the Mort Invest, it looks as il
unless something rinfdfesesn Occurs prices
are likely 70 continue in.thetr favor. Corn
The times., 1898-01-27
MONEY CONGESTION.
\ New York Bank Lowers It's In.
tereSt Rate.

/ New York Bank Lowers It's In.
terest Rate.
New York. Jan. 26.-As "a result of the
great congestion of money at this center
the Fourth National Bank, of which ]. Z.
Simmons is the president, mas reduced the
rate Of interest which it has been allowing
on certain deposits from = per cent to
1 1-2 per cent.
The action of the bank was made public
by circular letters received at the pro-
duce, cotton and coffee exchanges to-
day. Similar letters have been sent
generally TO those deposttors to whom it
pays interest, including the out ut-of-town
banks having money on deposit in its
vaults.
The Fourth National Bank, like mos, of
the banks In this city, has been allowing
interest on country bank deposits at the
rate of per cent a year. The great
congestion III money at this center at the
present time, the deposits now aggre-
eating the largest sun. on record, has
forced down the rate Of interest obtain
able In the money market so that The
local banks are Carrying the country bank
deposits at n decided loss. 1t is an
tcipated that the action of the Fourth
National Bank will be followed by other
banks.
According 10 the weekly statement OF
the associated banks, issued on Saturday.
the banks had on deposit the enormous
sum of S71 i,472, 500.
The times., 1898-01-27
THE VANDERBILT SYSTEM
General Stock Market Is Strong
and Active.
Heavy Trading in Rock Island, Kan.
sas ana Texas and Reading
at Advancing Prices.

New York. Jan. &C. - Official an
nouncement may soon be expected in
regard to changes of the most vital
Importance in the great Vanderbilt
system of railroads. The final details
of the changes, which involve primar-
lily the New York Central and the Lake
Shore companies, have been almost
completely arranged, and it may be
positively asserted that practical uni
fication of the management of the lines
is proposed. Recent pronounced
strength and activity in the so-called
Vanderbilt shares on the Stock Ex-
changexhave been accompanied by ru-
mors of some impending change in the
relations between the two companies.
Both stocks again showed noteworthy
strength today, Lake Shore advancing
to the highest prices it has ever at
tanned, while New York Central sold
at the highest point reached since
March 1892 -
Today'S general stock market was
likewise strong and active, though, ow-
ing to the course of some prominent
stocks, 1T was not without appearances
OF irresularity- With an American
war NeSSef at anchor IN Havana har-
Dor, and with the men of war Of other
powers scurrying thither from all
quarters, the Cuban question was not
an Influence in the market. A sign of
significance in the general situation
was the action of a leading national
bank in reducing the interest on it's
deposit balances to IL per cent from
per cent. Money on call loaned in
large quantities today below the lat
ter figure. Notwithstanding the ease
IN the money market, sterling ex-
change declined further
Aside from the Vanderbilt stocks
there was heavy trading in Rock ISL
and. Kansas and Texas and Reading
shares at advancing prices. and in the
bond market Kansas and Texas and |
Texas and Pacific issues We're SINH |
larly conspicuous. Rock Island led the |
Granger shares on a sharp advance A |
number of the specialties were marked |
up sharply, but their course reflected |
little more than the utilization of ia |
vorable market opportunities by ma
nipulation ciiques
The strong undertone of the market !
was in no wise impaired by the frac-
tional recessions which We're noted in |
q number Of the active stocks in the |
final dealings, which were directly due |
to the realization of profits on the |
days rapid advances.
The times., 1898-01-27
House &
Liberal Furnishers,
9TH and | SITS. N. w.

floor, aud there awaited the arrival of
Secretary Porter, FROM the White House.
he arrived about BIB O'Clock, and was
ashered 10 the drawing-room of the suite
oocnpied by the Hawaiian guests, and in-
troduced TO President and Mrs. Dole.
Secretary Porter told President Dole that
the President was desirous OF calling upon
him. President Dole replied that he would
be pleased 10 receive President Mckinley
at any hour that it should suit him 10 call,
anu Secretary Porter then left the hotel
anG made known the guest IS desires in that
direction. President Mckinley and Secre-
tary Porter ,irove over to the hotel in about
fifteen minutes time, and the first formal
The times., 1898-01-27

cinct police station, scattered their re-
serves along the platform to keep the
crowd back 10 the curb.
As the train pulled into the depot sec,
rctary sherman left his seat in his coupe
and was the first person to board the
train when it was brought to a stand
still. He was followed by Assistant sec
retary Adee ana Mr.. Kellar. Assistant
Secretary Cridler conducted them into the
presence of President and Mrs. Dole, and
introduced them. Mr.. sherman was the
first TO extend greetings To Mr. Dole.
- and he did so with a hearty handshake.
There was a brief and informal excha nge
of courtesies between the Secretary Of
state and his assistants and the Hawaiian
party, after which all left the car
Secretary Sherman stepped on the Mat
form first and, turning, took the hand
OF President Dole and helped him to aliyht
TO The platform. Major Heistand, military
secretary OF President Mckinley, and Lieut..
commander Phelps, OF the United states
Navy, who were sent TO Chicago TO act
as escorts TO President Dole during his
trip East, We're the next TO step upon
the platform, and after them came DR..
FRANK r. Day. port physician of Homo
iuiu Major u. p. laukua, President Doie's
hana6a Sc retary. and Hon. Francis NJ
Hatch. Hawaiian minister To the American n
Government.
According TO arrangement, the party
formed in a group at the end of the
car Just as soon as all were on the
platform, and a group picture of them
was taken. Secretary Sherman and Presi-
dent Dole, each six feet tan, Were in
The center of the group. The visitors then
entered the waiting carriag Mr.. sherman
Offering his arm TO Mrs. Dole and escort
ing her 10 President McKinley's carriage.
Ihfee platnons of mounted policemen
wheeled INTO place, AMI the party moved
OH at 4 lively gait toward tie Arlington
Hotel. In the first carriage were Presi-
cent anu Mrs. Dole and Secretary Sher-
man. Following this came the carriage
OF the Seer atary of Stale. containing Min
lster Hatch. OF Hawaii Secretary Cridler
ana Major l3ukua. In the third carriage,
which belonged to Secretary Porter. were
secretary Adee and Or. Day. and in the
last carriage Were Major Heistantl, Lieut..
Phelps ana Secretary KeIlar.
1he drive was made IT, the hotel I'm aIssu
twenty minutes. The only escort was that
OF the mounted police, no military escort
being provided as was al first the idea on 1
account of request on the part of the dis
lInguished "uest himself. who had asked /
That he be received with democratic SIM /
plfcitr.
When the.irlington was reached the party /
was ushered into the large parlor on the
second floor, where the courteSies of this
nation We're continued for brief time.
President neta- ND "a
SHOWN 10 their apartments, on the second
The times., 1898-01-27
viii Save Dry Dock No. 8.

The Secretary Of tie Navy had an in
terview yesterday morning with Repre-
sentative Bennett of Brooklyn, who went
to New Tk recently TO look at the
work being done on drydock No. 3 which
is now in charge oc Naval Constructor
Bowles. sir Bennett said that lie was
impressed with the efficiency of the work
ana the plan hir. BowIes is pursuing Co
make the dock what it ought to be- Mr.
Bennett believes from Ar. BOwIes's state
nIent that the dock, Notwithstanding the
original faulty work will be saved. Nj
Bowies has been authorized to have
conference with civil engineers in the fur.
ther plans for the salvation nf the dock.