davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

into consideration in employing men;
3,527 establishments require employees
to abstain from the use of intoxicants.
either entirely or while on duty, of
which agriculturists number 40: man
ufacturers. 1,737; mining, 632; trade. ITS.
and transportation $40.
The table containing the replies CIV
Ing suggestions as to means Of lessen
ing the drink habit among employees
Is interesting, coming as they do from
practical business men. Four thousand
nine hundred and fourteen establish
ments are tabulated, of which 1, 103 sug-
gest prohibition and 100 the refusal to
employ drinking men. Fifty-three
would make drunkenness a misde-
meanor and the same number would
close saloons on Sunday and early week
days, while f1fty-four think the example
Of employers would help. Fifty-six
would prohibit treating, 159 would
abolish saloons, while 445 would regu-
late them under high license. One hum
dred and seventy-seven other means,
suggested by 1882 establishments, are
not tabulated. Drawing a line be-
tween those who rest their remedies on
legal enactments and those who have
no faith in their efficacy. we find the
latter numbering 1.411. or over one
third Of all after deducting the 1T es-
adjustments whose suggestions are
not tabulated. OF these, 769 would not
employ drinking men; $50 would rely
on education alone; 1876 on education
moral and religious; 125 on improved
Cnni01 ,{xy fxyn
remove all restrictions; seventy-two
would encourage the use Of light wines
and beer, while the remaining fifty
four are those who think the employers
should set their men an example Of
sobriety. We regard this portion of
Col. Wright's report as the most val
liable. as it certainly Is the most in
teresting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
Rubbing 1t In.

Had our Republican contemporaries
and Republicans generally been a little
more considerate, more reasonable,
more candid, more willing to
admit the truth, at the time
when President Cleveland was
trying to save the finances of the coun-
try from the consequences of foolish
fiscal legislation for which the party
Of his critics was responsible, we
might now be less persistent in our
reciprocal rubs, occasion for which this
popular" bond issue is furnishing in
abundance. Our adversaries gloated
in expectancy over their method, they
contrasted it SO glowingly with the
Cleveland method, and it has fallen so
fat, not as loan, but as a popular"
one, that the temptation is Irresistible
to rub it in. And, down in the silence
of their hearts, we doubt not they are
admitting themselves that they richly
deserve it.
The latest outcropping, indicating
the intense popularity of the loan, is
this little news item:
WASHINGTON, Aug. lin answer to in
quiries received from national banks as to
whether, after allotment of new bands TO
purchasers, the receipts of the treasurer of
the United States fer deposits made on ac-
count OF them would be considered as prop
er basis for deposit as security for circulating
notes Of national banks. Charles G. Dawes
comptroller of the currency has ruled tn t
such allotment receipts will not be received
as basis for circulation.
When the books closed on the loan
It was announced that no subscription
greater in amount than $4,000 would
be accepted. SO popular" had been the
response. The banks and bankers, syn
dicates and capitalists, were to have
none Of the bonds. The plain. common,
everyday people had gobbled them all
up. Three hundred thousand persons
would get them, and, so great was the
labor of filing these allotments, it
would take several weeks to get the
bonds out. Meantime. the notices of
acceptance of subscriptions might be
used as collateral, the secretary stat
ed, if any Of these subscribers had to
put them up. And now national banks
are asking the comptroller if they can
not use these notices or allotment re-
ceipts, instead Of the bonds that are to
come, as q basis for an increase of
bank note issues. Where did all these
banks get all these allotment receipts?
We are now getting the true inward
ness of the popularity Of this loan; it
IS popular" with the bankers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
RAILWAY CLERKS PICNIC.
JObbers Give Assurances of
Friendly Interest

Jobbers Give Assurances of a
Friendly Interest.
AL the leading Jobbers in this city and
Minneapolis have notified Secretary Townsend
of the Jobbers' union that they will not ship
any goods on Saturday. but will refrain from
80 doing so that the railway clerks may have
the full day for their picnic at Frontenac
The railway Offices will be closed and the
clerks are very grateful to the officials and
the business men who are contributing 80
largely to their enjoyment.
Inc entertainment committee held a me st.
ing last evening and made further arrange
ments for the picnic. In addition to the
steamers Henrietta and VERNE Mac they will
nave Tow barges to convey the crowd to the
picnic grounds and the Burlington will run
tnree excursion trains Saturday
Inc Vernie Mac will leave Minnehaha park
81 ari ga evening at o'clock and will touch
u T. 81; faul, where she will be Joined by the
henrietta and barge. Orchestras will be on
eacn boat and dancing will be kept up dur
ing the entire night. The boats will stop at
heo wing for breakfast and will then con-
tinue to Maiden Rock, and then across to
Fr0ntenac. During the day the boats will
make excursions to points on Lake Pepin.
Otto Adler will cater.
Inc entertainment committee will meet to-
night at the Milwaukee freight office and the
general committee will meet tomorrow night
at the Great Northern general freight ofics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MlNNESOTA-Fair except thunder showers
in extreme eastern portion; warmer; varia-
bic winds
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; warmer: variable
winds. becoming southerly
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair; warmer; variable
winds, becoming southerly
WlSCONSIN-Thunder showers; warmer in
western portion; light, variable winds
IOWA-Fair, preceded by thunder showers
in southeastern portion; warmer; variable
winds, becoming southerly.
enthusiastically fair; cooler in Central
and western portions; southerly winds, be-
coming northwesterly.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
MOTHER SHED TEARS

When the Court Ordered Her Child
Taken Away From Her.
Judge Brill gave the six-year-old child of
Frank Frost. who is suing his wife for a
divorce, into the keeping of the child's grand
mother yesterday.
The father made application to the court
to have the child taken away from the
enth street and the father had the child
produced in court on habeas corpus proceed
ings.. 1t was shown to the satisfaction of
the judge that .the mother did not proper
ly take care Of the little one and he granted
the petition Of the father. and committed
the little one to It's grandmother
The hearing was had in the Judges
chambers, and Mrs. Frost made a scene when
the child was taken from her..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
DOG AND PONY SHOW.
Clever Animals Seem to BE More
Popular Than Ever Before

Large crowds were in attendance at toh
performances of Gentry's dog and pony show.
at Selby avenue and Mackubin street ,es,er-
day, and Judging from the fashionabie crowds
present ing professors entertainment has
caught the popular fancy. Not only are chill
dren pleased with the performance, but the
older once, who attend, simply because the Little
ones wanted to see the pretty performing
pets, are highly amused and amazed at the
almost human actions Of the clever animal
actors. The matinee performances are given
in full-nothing Is cut abridger The COM
pany will remain the balance of the week.
giving performances every night at s:15. with
matinees tomorrow and Saturday, at 2:30
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Anchoria, from Glas-
cow; Koengen Louise, from Bremen: West
ernland. from Antwerp. Sailed: Ceyic.
Liverpool Saale Bremen.
BOULOGNE - Arrived: Rotterdam. New
York
NIARSEILLES- Sailed: Neustria, New York.
MOVlLLE-Arrived: Ethiopia, New York.
BALTIMORE-Sailed: Italia, Hamburg.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriv Steamer Traye
New York for Bremen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
For the Postal Work They VIII Be
Held In October.

The United States civil service commits
sion announces that an examination will be
held for the postal service in this CITY O,
some date between Oct. 1 and 15, 1893.
All persons who desire to be examined
should apply to the secretary of the board
of examiners at the postoffice, for application
blanks, and full information relative to the
scope of the examination.
Applications on Form 101 must be filed in
complete form with the secretary OF the board
prior to the hour of closing business on
Sept. 1, otherwise the applicants can not D,
examined. Soon after fling applications ap-
plicants will be notified as to the exact date
of examination,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

only confirmed by the assembly. the
board Of aldermen having nothing to
say except in case of removals
1t was stated by the politicians last
evening that the batch of removals was
only feeler, and that thirty addi-
tional decapitations would be made
within the next few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
Bank Returns Are Stamped.

Bank Examiner Kenyon's desk has been
flooded during the past fey. days with fe-
order recently issGsd By the state depar rn
ment were Tsfefref to report the condition
Of their Assets and liabilities at the close
Of business July 10.
Each statement bears a ten-cent revenue
stamp. There was some doubt at first
whether 1t was necessary for these state
ments to bear the stamp. but to be on the
each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
MIR. LORD. MAY REMOVE.
1t Is Said He May Succeed Presiden
SheDherd Mt WfnOua

Shepherd at Winona.
Since the resignation of President Irwin
Shepherd, Of the Winona state normal school.
1t has been rumored that L. G. Lord pres
ident of the Moorhead normal school, will be
selected to fill the vacancy
MT. Lord has been prominently identified
with the educational interests of the state
for many years, and his election to the presi-
dency of the Winona institution. while pay
now. might be considered in the nature of q
promotion. ''
The state normal school board will prob
two weeks to select a successor to president
Shepherd. an order that the new president
may get the work of the institution we'll in
hand before the beginning of the fall term.
The board has practically decided upon Mr..
Lord for the position. by correspondence. and
there is said to be a strong probability that
he will accept the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

What delightful names they have
over in China. We hear there Is a
row on involving Yung Wing, Hou Yu
Fen and the Tien Tsin Chin Kiang
and Tien Tsin Shanghaikwau railways.
There are no casualties yet, though
there probably ought to be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
Only Five Cases Left.

The five judges of the state supreme court
nave left the city for their summer vaca-
mer the court yesterday disposed of the five
cases still remaining on the calendar OF the
April term OF court, and decisions will be
written in a couple of weeks and mailed ia
the clerk Of the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
MICHIGAN EDITORS DUE.

They Will Arrive From the Coast
This Afternoon.
The members Of the Editorial Association
Of Michigan and Wisconsin, who are now
en- route from the coast to their homes. will
arrive in this city this afternoon.
Secretary Slime. Of the Commercial club
received telegram yesterday from n. p
Hall at Moose Jaw. saying the EXCURSION.
lists would arrive on the 500 line between
and o'clock, .----f,cS -.~~ WI.
The party will depart from this citv At
midnight on the Wisconsin Central.
An effort will be made to furnish tho v,..
itors with some sort of entertainment during
their stay IN st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
An Ageht Claims az Injustice.

1 notice an item this morning under the
heading 'Epistles to St Paul" which does
both myself and the st. Paul & Duluth com
pany an injustice. The regular round-trip
rate to White Bear on week days is IS cents
II the passenger returns on the same day. II
the passenger returns the following day it Is
SO cents. The Sunday round-trip rate ia Ok
cents. One way straight is 35 cents eyery
day. There is besides half-fare ticket for
children and ministers. The questions
asked are such as / must ask In order TO do
termine the rate. w. !. Waliaoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

Travellers unable to buy The G.
Paui "iobc on any train entering
st. Paul VIII confer a favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify.
Ing them of each instance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
The Democratic State Ticket.

TIC DGIlOCTatIC STATE IICket.
Governor. .......JOHN LIND, Brown county
Lieut. Gov..........J. NJ. BOWLER. Renville
Sec. State ........J. J. HEINRICH, Hennepin
Treasurer. ALEX. M'KINNON. Polk
Auditor. ... GEORGE N. LAMPHERE, Clay
Attorney General. JOHN F. KELLY. Ramsey
Clerk Supreme Court.z H AUSTIN, ST. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY, Herpepin
Supreme DANIEL BUCK, Blue Earth
Court. .iWM. MITCHELL, Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

Michael J. Bowling, Republican
whooper extraordinary, has purchased
a Renville drug store. Mr.. Bowling IS
sufficiently effervescent without taking
any Of his drugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

A Chicago paper asks: "Are theaters
circuses?" Sometimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

Pretty soon the soldier boys will find
there is no front to go to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

Anyhow, Garcia, Uncle Sam isn't 60
Ing to give Cuba to you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

Alabama polled only one-third of IFS
vote. 1t didn't have to poll any more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
RIVER AT s A. NJ.


Fail.
The river will remain nearly stationary in
the vicinity of st. Paul, from now to We'd
nesday night.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. +. Lyons, Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

VIII the veterans of the Cuban war
begin to hold reunions about the 1st
of September, 1899?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

Now the girls are wearing bows
shoes. They have no trouble to get a
fit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

An Illinois man willed his teeth to a
church. What had he against the
church?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

thracite coal will also be right in style
again after Oct. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

1t is stated that mahogany furni-
ture is coming back into fashion. An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
A Strong Argument in Behalf Of the
Canadian Pacific.

What The G o b Q needs, and what shouId
be promptly supplied 1t by discriminating
probate court Is a commission in Iunacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
TWELVE POLICEMEN LET OUT
MAYOR KIEFER'S FIRST BATCH
OF REMOVALS

Lieut.. Pendy Heads the List-Other
Eleven Are PatrOImen-Ffre
"for the Good of the Service,'-
An Effort to Give Them r. Chance
to Be Heard Is Smothered by Par.
tisan Aldermen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
OMIT TWENTY-FIVE
TOO MANY RURAL SCHOOLS APPLY
FOR STATE AID

There Are 426 of Them Which Seem
Entitled to the Appropriation Of
$50, but the Appropriation Only
Provides for 400 Schools to Share
Therein-Supt. Pendercast VIII
Make the Award.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29

Keogh's comedians in "a Turkish Bath
are fervid bunch.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
MURDER CASES
MOL PRESSED
Witnesses Failed to Appear
Against Defendants
WERE OF LONG STANDING
Johnson Was Once Convicted and SEN
fenced to Twenty-Five Years I'm
prisonment- Reversed on APP
peal 10 Supreme Court
WERE OF LONG STANDING

Two murder cases that have been on the
criminal court docket for the past eight
years were mol pressed yesterday on ac-
count of the failure of important prosecut-
ing witnesses to appear. The cases were
those against A. r. Johnson and Sol Blond
helm.
Johnson was once convicted and SEN
fenced to twenty-five years imprisonment
in the penitentiary for the murder of John
w. Kimbro, which occurred in 1881. Inc
two men were neighbors in Avenue D, and
a misunderstanding took place between
their wives over a fruit tree which grew
near the dividing fence between their lots.
When the husbands returned home the mat
ter was reported to Them and it is said
that they met for the purpose of reconciiia-
ton Instead, however, quarrel ensued
which resulted in Johnson shooting Kim
bro. The case was appealed to the supreme
court and reversed and has since been on
the docket.
Blondheim was charged with the murder
of Will Hyde which occurred in Feible-
mann's saloon in Second avenue between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets in 1891
Blondheim was tending bar for Feibleman
during his absence and Hyde and another
party were playing pool. Hyde walked
up to the bar and ordered a glass of beer
and refused to pay for it. He had some
words with Bondheim and it is said went
behind the bar after him with beer mug
in his hand. Blondheim was much the
smaller of the two, and when Hyde got
him down he reached up and got pistol
which was lying on a shelf under the bar
and shot his assailant.
The case was tried once, the jury failing
to agree.
In the same court William Franklin
pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary
and grand larceny and was remanded for
sentence.
Philip Smith was convicted of the charge
of assault with intent to murder.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29

totate over the island of Luzon, with pos
sihly a nava. station at. Manila. We have
got enough on our hands TO give good gov
eminent to Cuba and Porto Rico. This
proposed annexation of tho Philippines
II cans a vast increase in the army and
navy. I am opposed to a big army and
lazy. We ave enough trouble on our hands
without the acquisition of the Philippines.
FEYTON G BOWMAN-Possession OF
islands out yonder in the east is likelyl to
get us into trouble, not now possibly. but
certainly in the future. I am heartily In
favor of retaining Cuba and Porto Rico.
Cuba Is the home of yellow fever, and the
best way for us to keep it out of the United
States is to stGrnr. it out in that island.
American sanitation and cleanness would
wipe out yellow fever and therein lies
Cuba's greatest material value to this eoun-
try.
HENRY B. GRAY-I am in favor of
keep ng everything we have won from
Snain. The Philippines are ours by right
of conquest, and let us keep them. The
eastern possessions will add greatly to our
trade--add almost UNNECESSARILY to the vol
un.e of cur commerce. By all means, let
us keep everything we have won and make
good use of it in expanding our commerce.
MAYOR FRANK V EVANS-I am an
expansionist. nationality as well as locally.
| am in favor of the Greater America. We
have won an empire, and ii would be folly
for to surrender it. I should oppose
the return to Spain of single square mile
of territory won by us in the late war
am for a Greater United States and I am
for a Greater Birmingham. by the way.
JOHN l.. PARKER-To be frank, l am
for expansion and for free trade. In
other words, I am an expansionst and
flee trader. This country must expand.
The home market is no longer adequate.
Oar present avenues of export are not suf-
ficient. We must go out into the world
for trade. and see better way for do
ing so than retaining possession of the
Philippines, and of course. the other islands
we have taken from Spain. We are pre-
pared to feed and clothe the world to
supply it with machinery, and to build its
ships, but these things we cannot do If we
build a wall about ourselves and surren-
der the things the valor of our men has
given us. We ought to build ships for the
world, and especially for ourselves. We
must replace our flag in every harbor of
every sea.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
AT ST. MARY'S SUNDAY.
Memorial Services in Honor of the Sol
diers Who Fell in the War.

Sunday morning at st. Mary s-on-the-
Highlands special memorial services were
held in honor of the American soldiers who
fell in the recent war with Spain.
J. A. Van Hoose delivered the speech of
the occasion and paid an eloquent tribute to
those boys in blue who died in camp and
in battle He said he had read in French
newspaper several months ago that when
the history of the war came to be written,
that America would be confronted with two
dilemmas One was that the conflict had
been brought on as a war of conquest, or
on the other hand, the United States must
plead guilty of having gone into war of
sentiment
God grant," exclaimed Mr.. Van Hoose
"that it is war of sentiment rather than
a war of conquest. When the history is
written let it be that America, animated
by that same love of mankind that inspired
the old Don Quixote. rose up in arms for
the sake of downtrodden and oppressed
humanity, and not through desires of con-
quest, glory and dominion"
In vivid language he described how sem
timent ruled the world and that this God
given attribute, when taken from an in
diyidual, makes him morbid morose and
corrupt. The same applies to nation.
Rector Fitzsmmons followed Mr.. Van
Hoose with few remarks, in which he
argued that whatever the cause of the war,
that the day of artificial existence" so far
as concerns America, had passed, and that
this country must from now on throw off
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29

the cloak, under which 1t had been hiding
all these years and enter into the COMPETE
ton of nations.
He drew a long lesson from the beautiful
manner in which Abraham had done honor
to the remains of his departed wife.
zone of the best indications of the civll-
cation of a people is the manner in which
they care for their dead" said DR.. Fitz-
simmons. ST once knew very observing
drummer who said that he always formed
his estimate of the people of a city by the
condition of their cemeteries, and that he
seldom made a mistake"
Quite nice collection was taken up to
be forwarded to the committee charged
with building the monument
A special musical programme had been
prepared for the services, which was ex-
ceptlonally well rendered.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
TWO FIRES.
The Department Kept Busy on SUM
day.

At $50 o'clock Sunday morning the fire
department was called to the corner OF
Avenue and Seventeenth street where the
house occupied by Lewis e. Parsons and
family was discovered in flames. The fire
was under the roof and was fast eating its
way into the walls when the department
arrived line of hose was run from
Eighteenth street, and soon the flames were
under control.
1t is supposed that the fire started from
a defective fiue and was first discovered
by neighbors who gave the alarm. The
damage to the building, which belongs 10
A. M Adger will amount to about $780,
fully covered by insurance.
With the assistance of neighbors, most
of the household goods were saved, but
were more or less damaged by breakage
and water. Mr., Parsons library, contain
ing many valuable books, was also badly
damaged.
A second alarm was turned in at 1:90
o'clock from box 81, corner Second avenue
and Eighth street.
The Northside department responded and
discovered the roof of a small house oc-
cupied by John Buckton in Seventh street
had ignted from a spark and 1t was soon
extinguished.