davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
BONDS.

u. s. req. 1912 NJ, X. & T Eds 727s
do IS, reg. .1tS12 do is ........... 94A
do IS, coup. . 1GS2 n. Y. c. lists. .112
do new As, reg. T018 n. J. c. gen. 5s12015
do new As, cOup130B Nor. Car. .129
do old is, reg. .1i2AI do As ..........10i
do old As, couple n. P. IS. ..........113
do IS, eg......1111al do prior 4s.... 1872
dor 5S, coup. 11112l do gen. 3S...... 67A
District IS, SIS. III N.Y.,C. &, S.L.4s 1857
Ala, class iii n. q w con. is &c
do class B. 100 do gen. 6s-.....135
do class C......103 Or. Nav. lists. .1121s
do Currency .102% do As ........... 1G2%
Atch. gen. as. 1021z Or. S. Line 6s 1884
do adj. 4s.....S77s do con- 5s......117
Can. So. Ids. 80. HE Reading gen. As S77s
Cnes.& Ohio 41as Sl%4 r. G. w. lists. 80
do % ..........119 S. LIZ l. NJ. con. 5s114A
CO NV. cOn.7s.145 iS.L.& ST. gen.6s124
do S. f. deb. 5sl103ISt. Paul con-. 40
Chi Term. As. SO S.P., CO P. 1sts.12lh
d. e. r. G.. lists 1854! do SIS .122
do As .....: 100$4 So. Ry. s........11O
ET,V& G. 1sts103 s. R. & T. 6s 81
Erie gen. is. 72%3Tenn., n. set IS. SO
F. & D.C.1sts. so #. 81 P. lists. 11513
Gen Elec 5s.. .116 do DDS .......... 561s
CHI. & S.,A.6s. los Z. p is. 49,. 1855
do A, DDS. -. Jos Wabash lists -...116
H. & T. c. SIS. ITO do IDS .101
do con- 6s.. .112 Wis Cen. lists. 1874
To- Cent lists 115Is IVA Centuries -. So
K. C..P.& G.1sts 72A do deferred -. 5
La. new. con. 4s.106 Col. So. 4s...... S612
/ g. .tS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
POPULAR WANTS
T. PAUL BRANCH OFFICES

NJ - @HHaa EH HH1 -
ST. PAUL BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements for the want columns
may be left at any drug store in the city
at the same rates as charged at the maie
on1ce. Below is a partial list:
ST, ANTHONY HILL.
400 SELBY AVENUE.
Conger Bros, Druggists.
S5S SELBY AVENUE.
Campbell Bros, Druggists.
GRAND AND ST. ALBANS.
Emil Bull Druggist.
SELBY AND ST. ALBANs.
Conger Bros, Druggists.
SELBY AND DALE,
a I. Guernsey & Son, Druggists
SELBY AND WESTERN,
Reitzke & Co., Druggists.
SELBY AND WESTERN,
w A Frost & Co.. Druggists
SELBY AND MACKUBIN.
Conger Bros, Druggists.
GROTTO AND RONDO.
Straight Bros, Druggists.
Sso WEST SEVENTH STREET,
E. B. Rollins, Druggist.
Ic2S WEST SEVENTH STREET.
r. c. Trddgen Geo.
DALE AND UNIVERSITY.
Lyons Pharmacy.
UNIVERSITY AND RICE,
:. w. Sprague, Druggist.
LOWER TOWN.
SMITH AV AND NINTH ST.
The Buckingham.
e1BAEY AND EAST SEVENTH SITS.
w. X. Collier, Druggist.
TENTH AND ST. PETER,
Z. L. Heller, Druggist.
44% BROADWAY, near East Seventh ST.,
M -. Merrill, News Dealer.
1874 UNIVERSITY AVENUE.
Conger Bros, Druggists.
@9s WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Schumacher. Druggist.
RICE STREET,
D. r. Campbell, Druggist.
LOUIS AND RONDO,
A A. Campbell, Druggist.
THIRD AND SEVENTH
Reeves. Druggist.
46S WABASHA STREET,
Nd. S. Courtney.
TWELFTH AND ROBERT SITS,
w. e. Lowe, Druggist.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
THIRD AND MARIA.
5. WeStby, Druggist
1SS EAST SEVENTH STREET,
Peoples Pharmacy.
BEDFORD AND DECATUR,
- H. Marelius, Druggist
$50 PAYNE AVENUE,
John Bodin Co., Druggists.
64s LAFAYETTE AVENUE,
a. A. Johnson, News Dealer.
954 PAYNE AVENUE,
A. q. Schumacher Druggists.
FAUQUIER AND EAST SEVENTH.
d. W. Dickman. Druggist.
WEST ST. PAUL.
SOUTH WABASHA AND ISABEL,
Aau & Kraft, Druggists.
SOUTH WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD,
West Side Pharmacy.
STATE AND CONCORD.
Hans Madison
lis SOUTH ROBERT STREET.
Eclipse Drug Company.
KACALESpER.
1868 GRAND AVENUE,
George NJ. Ray. Grocer.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
J. F. MUNNS, Druggist and News Dealer.
or leave at your nearest drug store at
the same rates as charged a. publication
Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
BANK CLEARTNGs

st. Paul-$506, 24S.50.
Minneapolis-$1, 1873, 927.
Cbicago-$1S, 614. S45.
New York-$154, 764, 1873.
BoSton-$16, $50, $50.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
DISARMAMENT SURE.
Prominent German Ltbcrnlist Talks
About Peace Conference.

BRUSSELS, May 20-The independence
Beige publishes an Interview with Prof
Rudolfo Virchow, the leader Of German
Liberalism, on the subject of the peace
conference in the course of which ne Is
represented as having said:
Disarmament is in the air. Sooner or
later it will be realized by all nations un-
der the law Of development. The plan
has been comprehensive and complicated,
but the fact of the cZars call is signifi-
cant enough. The feature Of the situation
is the weakness of public opinion. Ma
tions are led astray by a deceptive desire
for greatness and glory. The United
States has lately furnished an example
Of this. The civilized world has been
plunged into a war by the senseess cries
OF brainless demagogues and weak rulers.
The United States has sinned against hu-
manity and civiliza ton.
Let us hope that the Americans have
at least recovered from their bout Of in
toxication and will redeem the errors Of
the past.
"All this is an illustration of the diff
culties to be encountered, but it will not
matter if success is to be accomplished.
The conference, I believe, will deepen the
study of peace problems and the new
century will De an era Of real enlighten-
mens, civilization and peace"
The labor world., 1899-05-20

would prove beneficial in that labor
ing men would know what they were
TO receive throughout the year for
their services, and manufacturers and
employers could safely make contracts
knowing what labor would cost and
hat they would mot be hampered
with strikcs.'
"What is the ultimate settlement Of
all this strike buSincSs?'
"Public ownership Of all the general
indlst rics. Government will then so
shorten the hours that all will have
opportunity for employment. Fair
compensation will be given to all.
With every person having the oppof-
tunity TO obtain the ncccSsurieS and
comforts OF life the intense rivalry
that now pertains to competition will
pass and strikes will cease
The labor world., 1899-05-20
WILL APPOINT COMMITTEES
PEACE CONFEREES AGREE on
ORGANIZATION SCHEME.
Three Distinct Bodies Will Consider
Each Question and Every Na-
tion Will Dc Represented

| THE HAGUE, May ia meeting ut
which Andrew D. White and Sir Jul
Ian Pauncefotc, heads Of British an'
United States delegate respectively,
were present today, resulted in an agree
ment to appoint three committees to deal
with the respective groups Of questions
proposed for discussion. namely, d!sarn~
aren't laws Of warfare, and mediation
end arbitration.
/ With a. view OF facilitating the ap-
| pontment Of the committees it was agreed
+ that each chief delegate should nominate
| these of his own delegation whom it
might be desired to appoint to the res
pective committees, so that each nailon
should be represented upon all.
| Probably the committees will meet next
Tuesday or Wednesday to organize and
| to arrange their procedure.
The opinion of a majority of the dele
gates seems to be that the general scheme
! to be presented to the conference tomor"
row has been conceived in a broad and
liberal spirit; and the result of this morn
| in5's meeting Of the delegation chiefs is
| regarded as demonstrating the good Will
and conciliatories Of all the delegates, rs
we'll as a common desire to facilitate the
labors of the conference. Perfect har-
| mony has prevailed thus far regarding
ali questions brought forward.
| At tomorrow's session NJ. D. Staal will
! read the replies of Emperor Nicholas and
Queen Wilhelmina to the dispatches sent
| 20 their majesties at the opening of the
| conference, after which he will delive:
| an important speech upon the work OF the
conference and will propose the adoption
of the general scheme arranged this
| morning.
| The various delegations me this after
noon to assign their members to the
grand divisional committees. Tomorrow 5
sessions and all subsequent sessions will
| be secret.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.
Ex-senator Ruclzhlew Passes Away
Ht VlOOm S1Durs:


BLOOMSBURG, Pa. May 19.-EX-Cni-
ted States Senator Charles A. Buckalew.
died at his home here today after an ILL.,.
ness of less than a week. Mr.. Buckalew
WAS stricken with a slight attack of heart
failure last Monday night. lie leaves 4
widow and married daughter. The flu
neral will take place next Monday.
Charles Rollin Buckalew was born IN
Columbia county, Pa, in 1921 Mr.. Buck
alew retired from public life about -
years ago esteemed and honored by every
one. Throughout his political career he
steadfastly adhered to the principles of
Democracy. In 1857 he was chairman OF
the state Democratic committee.
In 1868 he was elected to the United
States senate by a majority of one vote.
succeeding David Wilmot, Republican.
At the expiration Of his term in 1869, he
was succeeded by John Scott In 1872, he
received the Democratic nomination for
governor, but was defeated by Gen. Hart
land. He was elected to the fiftieth and
fifty-first sessions Of congress.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
FROM AUSTRALIA.
Happenings That AGitate the Public
Mind There.

Mind There.
VANCOUVER, May l9.-NeW gold
fields have been discovered in New
Guinea, and miners are rushing to the
island.
The German scientific expedition that
left Cape Town some time since on the
steamer Vandiva has been heard from.
After leaving the cape the FandlVa
shaped due southery course, and passed
no fewer than $50 icebergs, taking sound
ings at from 5000 to 5000 metres. FISH
ing and sealing operations were carried
on with much success. The Bouvet
Islands were discovered. The vessel was
then in the Vicinity of the Antarctic. DR..
Buchanan, medical officer of the eXpe-
dtion, died al sea.
There has been q big agitation in West
Australia against Sunday labor in the
mines at Perth. A mass meeting, at
tended by about 3,0OO was held to ulscuss
the question. Addresses were delivered
by ministers of various denominations
and by Others A resolution was adopt
ed asking parliament to prohibit unneces-
sary Sunday work
New South Wales is excited over the
federal question. South Australia favors
federation The referendum was passed
there by $4,000 votes against 1900.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
SMUGGLER ARRESTED.
Reputcd Millionaire Proves To Be
Very Crooked.

NIAGARA FALLS. May 19.-Special
Agent Charles r. Lewis Of the United
States treasury department has arrested
Thomas IGmberson of New York. He was
taken to New York tonight, and will be
delivered to The United States authorities
there. Emberson is said to have been a
jobber in New York up to a year ago. and
his frequent trips to Canada made the
customs authorities suspect him. Ember-
son heard that he was watched,
and fled 10 Canada. The officials watched
for him, and arrested him as soon as he
crossed the border. Emberson claims that
he was on his way to New York to con-
suit his attorney when his arrest was
made. He is 67 years of age, and is re-
puted to be a millionaire. Customs Off
GERS here say he has smuggled millions OF
dollars worth of lace over the border in
the last 10 years.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
IN NEW ZEALAND. ~
THERE IS ONE SPOT ON EARTH WHERE
ALL IS NOT TURMOIL AND1STRIFE

mrnt selecting a judge Of the supreme
court for the fifth. The decision is
law. There never mas been a labor
strike except one, which was eight
years ago and very small affair.
There are no tramps, no army of un-
employed to live by charity, no mark
cd c1rSs distinctions or hatreds. and
no unSolvcd liquor problem.
The sale of malt and splrituous IL,
quors is Il matter of local option in
The 9G districts. The law permits no
saloons, but inkeepers may sell under
license. If a man is once seen COM
ing from one of these inns in state
of INVESTIGATION. the proprietor is ar
rested and fined; and for the second
offcnse he forfeits his license forever.
There is scarcely any drunkenness in
New Zealand. 2
The country has a free school sys-j
tenn. with a law compelling the send
ing of all children who are over seven
and under IA years of age, but Mr..
Lusk has known of no prosecutions
under this law. There are also free
high schools and universities for such
as by their excellence seem likely to
become especially valuable to the
state. ~ k
Women are equally interested with
men in all public affairs, no distine-
tion being made in the matter of suf-
frage or eligibility to office; and po-
litical topics are much discussed in
he family. The women poll a vote
within 5000 as great as that of the
men. If any voter fails to vote, his
name is stricken from the roll until
he can give good reason for the fail
ure.
There is no corrupt politics or
'bosssm" in New Zealand. There i
not millionaire, aud but one man
who is worth half million. A ,Tfian
with 100000 is very rare, and Mr..
Lusk thinks that to become million
aire in that country is hardly possi-
BILE. Yet the people as a whole, so
equally prosperous, are no less, active,
alert, Industrious, ingenious and en-
terprising. considering the newness
and remoteness of their country, than
are the people of America or other
countries where business is dependent
chiefly upon few great capitalists;
indeed far more so if we may judge
from the fact that New Zealand's eX-t
ports average $75 a year for every
man, woman and child, while those OF
our own country average but one
sixth as much.
The natives already have mostly be-
come Christianized and assimilated,
proving that really Christian civiliza-
tion does not repel or necessarily ex-
terminate the savage.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
ROOSEVELT'S ROTGH RIDERS.
They May Take Part i'll Chicago Day
Exercises.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Rooseve1t's rough
ricers, led by Colonel Roosevelt in per-
son, may be one of the features of the
parade which will be reviewed by Presi-
dent Mckinley at the laying Of the cor
ner stone Of Chicago's new postoff ce
building Oct 9. The committee planning
the demonstration held a meeting at Di-
vision army headquarters today to dis
cuss preliminary arrangements. and rho
members expressed strong hopes of get
tins Col. Roosevelt to attend. The Chi
cago members of the rough riders res:-
ment, are arranging for reunion Of chc
organization to be held in this city during
the autumnal festival celebration mex
fall, and Lieutenant H. w. Weakley has
gone to Texas to promote The interests Of
the proposed reunion.
The labor world., 1899-05-20

He Expects to Reach Washington
Saturday Evening".

He Expects to Reach Washington
Saturday Evening.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, May 19.-Tlhc spe-
cial train hearing the president and Mrs.
Mckinley and their party left hcro at
1G:3t oclock tonight en- route for WASH
rgton. At Stanuton. Va, The CHESAPEAKE
& Ohio road will be left and trip
through the Shenandoah Valley mace
over nh, Baltimore & Ohio passing llaT-
rise nburg. Cedar Creek. Winchester and
IIarpers Ferry. Washington will Da
reached early Saturday evening. The
president has been greatly benefited in
health He leaves at this time in order
to fulfill cnga gements in Washington next
week in connectio with the peace jubilee.
A reply was received to Mr.. Mckinley $
message 10 the car of Russia congrat1! /
lating him upon the opinion Of The peace
conference at The Hague. The acknowl-
edsment from Nicholas was as follows:
Zarskoesalo, May 1S.-President Of the
United States. Washington: Deeply
thankful for your good wishes and con-
gratulations. NICHOLAS.
Gen. Otis has forwarded IN acknoWl-
etgment of the presidents message Of
yesterday in q dsptach stating: Gen.
Tawton and command send grateful ac.
acknowledgement for congra lula tions.'
This afternoon Mr.. Mckinley was joined
by Secretary Hitchcock. General Corbi1
and Comptroller Dawes. the four taking
a long walk The party returning with
President Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley
consists of Secretary Hitchcock: General
Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Dawes. DR.. and
Mrs. Rixey, Secretary Cortelyou. Mr..
Barnes and Mr., Hamil, of Cleveland
The labor world., 1899-05-20
FAST TR AIMS.
to Have Some between
Philadelphia and Washington.

new schadule of trains on the Pennsyi-
v;nia road going into effect May q. tie
congressional limited express leaving New
York at $50 p. m, will arrive in Wash
ineton at $50. The Washington limited
leaving Washington at 10 4. M. will ar
rive in New York at p. m. The redu1
ticn of the running time of these trains
to five hours between the two cities
classes them with the fastest trains in the
country. Quite a number Of trains Will
make the run between Phila adelrhia and
Washington in less than three hours.
The labor world., 1899-05-20

LOUISVILLE. May 19.-Lucien V. La
Lasle Of Alabama, was elected president
Of the National Travellers Protective as
s)ciation on the first ballot. w. r. John
son Of Knoxville was chosen vice presi-
dent without opposition and Mr.. L. i.
LaBeaume Of St. Louis was reelected
secretary for the sixth consecutive time
The labor world., 1899-05-20
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
but No Further Outbreak in Samoa
Anticipated.

VANCOUVER. May 1o.-The latest
news from Samoa brought by the steam
er Miowera indicates ina the sttua tiol
is practically unchanged and that atfaics
are running in statu quo pending definite
arrangements between Great Britain,
Germany and the United States. The
natives were still greatly excited. but no
further outbreak was anticipated.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
PAJNCEFOTE APPOINTED
Dritain'~ Ambassador Chairman of
the Arbitration Section.

LONDON. May 2o-Thc Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at The Hague,
SAYS The craftsmanship Of the arbitra-
ton section has been offered 20 and ac-
ceptcd by Sir Julian P1uncefote. who with
the delegates of the United States, and
several minor powers. will insist upon a
permanent court of arbitration. which will
oe the great success Of the convention.
The labor world., 1899-05-20

KANSAS CITY, May l9.-Robert
Gillian, general manager of the Kansas
City. Pittsburg and Gulf railroad. died
here tonight after 4 brief attack Of ty-
phoid malaria. lie was but A years cf
age, and leaves 4 widow and three chill
lreu.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
Illegal Fees Collected.

MARION, Ohio, May ia. Blackburn
Of Steubenville. especially appointed to
examine the court house records, has
filed his report, alleging over $4,000 of
illegal fees collected during the past 10
years by county officers.
The labor world., 1899-05-20

and betrayed. at times. into laWlcss-
ness. Let rs not curse men who have
broken Iaw impnlsiveIy in Il fight for
bread. and 1hrow weight in favor OF
men who override law. deliberately,
habiluaIly. and for money.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-16
ynIuable Mining Boos.

Captain k. H. Stretch, perhaps one of the best posted mining engineers in the northwest and now connected with the engineering department of the White Pass & Yukon railroad in thls citv, Is in re- ceipt of advance copies of bock which he wrote for the benefit of miners and pros pectors. entitled Prospecting, Locating and Valung Mines" A glance through the volume left here by Captain Stretch shows t to be most valuable book, es- peeiallv for beginners. lt Is practical treatise for the use of prospec.ors, investors and mining men generally; 1t gives an ae' count of the principal minerals and eoun- try rocks, ore deposits, locations and pat ents, the early development of mines, earthly mineral products, coal, gold grayels and gravel mining, together with meas urement of water and artesian wells. Be sides all this valuable information, which Is fully indexed, it contains also fifteen plates Illustrating various stratas. lt has a number of useful tables, good books of reference, etc., which should make lt of ia. calculabe value to the miner or prospector. It contains 37o pages, with number of blank pages at the back for making notes and Is of a size handy TOT the pocket. The book Is pul lshed by the Scientific Pub fishing Company of New York and Lon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-16
NO MORE JOINT
 HIGH COMMISSION Hopes of RecOnvening the
 Body Abandoned.
WHAT WILL COME NEXT ?
officials Thoroughly Discouraged at the Time-ConsumIngn Manner in Which Various Propositions Put Forwark Are Handled Back md Forth Between London and ottawa.

The following important dispateh rom Washington City, under date of May 9, reached Seattle just before the steamer Orl' zaba sailed for Skagwav. This throws of the settlement of the boundary question further than ever:
 All hope of reeOnvenirg the joint Amer iean-C Canadian commission in August has been abandoned. The conference adjourned after having made good headway, as it was thought at the time, to avoid the drafting of an agreement, owing to an un- expected and ilsurmountable obstacle in the shape of the lumber and boundary questions. The joint conference adjourned to meet in August. with the understanding that in the meantime the governments of the two countries would test public Senti- ment. It was also hoped that some of the difficulties that had presented themselves in the way of the conclusion of the work of the conference might in the interim be removed by diplomatic negotiations
 It has now been demonstrated, however, that the temper of neither side has yielded sufficiently to warrant the expectation of any successful result attending the recon venlng of the commission.
 lt Is said our officials are thoroughly dis eouraged at the time-eonsuming manner in which various propositions that have been put forward are banded back and forth between London and Ottawa.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-16
'F|RE INSURANCE IN LIMITED AMOUNTS To Be Given the Merchants
 of Skagway.
COL. FRY IS THE AGENT
Authority Granted Chief op C. count or the Fine showing Made by the Skagway Fire Dcpart- meut at Recent FIres, EsPeciaI- IY the Royal TheRter.

Col. Carl KlelnSehmldt. of Montana. and Jubge b. L. Fry, of Seattle, are among the notable passengers who arrived on the City of Seattle last Saturday. They are on their way to Dawson City where Col. Klelnsehmidt last year succeeded In securing interests In thIrtv-one claims on some of the best creeks ln the Klondlke dis tr,et. He has since disposed of half ln- tsrest in them to Judge Frye at a good fig ure and they are now on their way to be present at the spring cleanup. They con template extensive improvements and de- velopment on their properties during the coming season.
 Col. Klelnschmidt Is one of the best known mining experts in the west, being a graduate of the famous school of mining at Freyburg, Germany. He has been in- terested or consulted in nearly ali the large mining deals made in Montana. Idaho. Washington and British Columbia during the past thirty years. Last year Col. KeinSchmidt outfitted and took into the Klondike eight men who were exceedingly successful In securing valuable properties fjr the colonel. Just now he Is engaged in completing his crownlng effort '- the or ganlza,ion of a s2S,ooo, 900 company on which his brother, Hon. Rhinehardt Klein schmidt, a millionaire miner of Montana, Is also interested This company Is partly composed of London capitalists and will acquire the valuable claims now owned by Col. Klslnsehmidt and Judge Frv.
 Judge Fry was chef of the bureau Of publicity and promotion for the state of Washington at the Worlds Falr and Is one oi the best known real estate and mln- ing men in the west, He Is general mana ger for the Pacific coast of the Fort Wayne Insurance Company, concern which has been doing business since 1850. The chief interest of the people of Skagway in the visit of Ju 1ge Fry at this time lies in the fact that he has been authorized by the company to write sso,ooo of insurance In Skagwav. Judge Fry states that this authority was granted chiefly on account of the fine showing made by the Skagway fire department at recent fires, especially at the bur hing of the Royal theater.
 He also called attention to the splendid water system and stated that while the rate of 10 per cent seemed high to some, it was, as a matter of fact, no higher than that paid in several sections of the city of Seattle. This, in spite of the fact that Seattle has one Of the best fire departments in the world. The Fort Wayne Insurance Company thus becomes the pioneer com pany to operate in Skagwav.
 They expect to leave for Dawson as navigation opens, which will be in about two weeks.