davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
SHERIDAN IS At FRISCO
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

was brought forward that would natural
ly cast any discredit on the good name
Of the Minnesota regiment.
1t is settled that the three Northwest,
ern regiments will march up Market
street together, and they will make
good impression, too. The boys will
probably fail to receive any official well
nearly every married officer in the regi-
ment will be met here by his wife, they
will not notice any omission, and the en-,
listed men will have more opportunity
to enjoy themselves with the attention
Of the officers taken up so completely.
No additions to the Minnesota delega'
ton registered at the leading hotels
today, though a number are known to
be en- route. The South Dakota people
have been expected every day, but there
are only a few scattered around at ho-
tells, and they are relatives Of the officers.
Mrs. Lee Slower and Mrs. Harry ].
Mowry, both of Watertown, have been
here several days.
Minnesota women visited the battleship
Iowa yesterday afternoon under escort
of Gen. Reeve.
Nearly all the North Dakota delegation
Miller is still in the city, but he will
leave Tomorrow morning. The men are
in good health and spirits and anxiously
waiting the promised visit of the pay
master.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
NEWS IN ST. PAUL.
Thirteenth's Arrival Announced by
the Blowing of Whistles.

Thirteenth's Arrival Announced by
the Blowing of Whistles.
The Thirteenth regiment arrived in San
Francisco last night. Hardly an hour
had passed when St. Paul was appraised
of the fact and whistles, were shrieking
the news The G o received mes
sage by wire and had bulletin giving
the fact of the arrival in the window OF
its business office, facing on Fourth street,
at S:15 last evening. The news quickly
passed down the street, and hundreds
of people stopped to read the news dur
ing the course of the evening.
The first intimation received in st. Paul
that the long voyage of the Minnesota
boys was completed came by wire. Hard
ly ten minutes had passed after the mes
sage was received when a whistle in the
rear of Third street manufacturing con-
Germ was shrieling the information in
series of tigers, which raised the echoes.
The first burst of excitement on the part
of the whistle lasted fifteen minutes. The
engineer at the works Of the American
Hoist and Derrick company, on the west
side of the river, heard the news rev
minutes later and turned loose his
whistle Then factories up and down the
river, the engines in the railroad yards
and the mills in lower town Joined battle
and an hours merry pandemonium en-
sued After the first enthusiasm had
subsidized quiet was restored.
The news was the talk of the town dur
ing the evening, and the word was pass
ed from man to man on the street cor
ners. in the hotels and stores, until be-
fore midnight there were but few who
had been on the street in the evening who
did not know that the boys were again on
ArnaricaO soil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

The retail meat dealers of these two
cities are heard complaining that the
meat supply at their disposal is very
much limited. Some of them claim that,
except in beef and pork alone, they are
unable to induce the meat trust to fill
their orders.
This fact is being explained by the rep
resentatives of the trust with the state
ment that the demand for high-priced
meat is become 50 general that it is i'm
possible to meet It, The explanation in
wolves what the lawyers would call
a latent ambiguity. The idea in
tended to be conveyed may be
that it is the high prices, rather
than the meat that the trust find
themselves incapable of furnishing. This
idea is rendered not wholly improbable
when the statements of the retail butch
ers are taken into account-that they are
not selling any more, nor even as much,
meat at any price as they did a year ago.
1t is to be hoped that the trust will not
be discouraged by its inability to meet
the demands of the public for high prices.
1t has the matter entirely in it's own
hands UP to date, and there is no law
which will compel it to limit it's figures, or
indeed to sell at any price whatever
The only circumstance thus far which
might tend to dishearten the gentlemen
of the trust in this direction is furnished
by the press dispatches from New York
which indicate the Inauguration of
movement among the retail butchers of
that community looking toward the pur-
chase of slaughtering plants at Kansas
City and elsewhere. But since the
amount thus far reported as having been
raised by the New York butchers has not
exceeded the mere pittance Of s., 800, 900
for this purpose, there does not seem to
be anything particularly alarming from
the trust point of view in the situation.
With their strong desire to meet all the
requirements of the public animating
them, there seems to be only one course
now left open for the gentlemen of the
meat trust, which is to quote sufficiently
high prices, say something like 50 cents
a pound for chops and steaks and for
other classes Of meat correspondingly.
Such a policy. may suffice to get them out
of their present disagreeabIe situation and
enable them in time to bring the foolish
public to its senses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
FRIEND OF THOROUGHBRED
Makes Protest Against the State
Fair Management.

Fair management.
To the Editor of the Globe:
In behalf of the lovers of the thorough
bred and in the interest of legitimate rae
ing allow me space in your columns to
enter protest against the management
of the state fair officials at Hamllne.
Since the successful administration Of
Col VIM. S. King the state fair man
ayers, especially the secretary, have stu
diously Disseminated against the thor
oughbred horse and turfmen generally.
The present fair is more pronounced in
it's prejudice against the king of the horse
family, as evidenced by the absence of all
premiums for thoroughbreds and by the
burlesque racing now going on, which is
a disgrace to the state and to the man
agement which tolerates It,. y few years
ago night racing was first 1nauguratad
at ST. Louis, when the Turf congress and
the Jockey club promptly put bar on
such illegitimate sport, on the grounds
that it is cruel, unsportsmanlike and
against the best interests of breeders and
the turf. Horses, owners and tracks
connected with night racing are now out
laWed, both owners and horses being
barred from all association tracks. In
the face Of these facts the toe-Weight
fraternity of the State Fair association
built half-mile track and is conduct
ing series OF night races which d1Scred-
it's all concerned in the affair A paltry
81 900 in purses for thoroughbreds on an
outlaw track is the best they offered, al
though it is dollars to doughnuts that the
public is more interested in running than
in harness races.
]. r. Hand and Cash Sloan, brother of
Tod, brought string of high-class horses
from Chicago, but returned when they
discovered the condition at the track.
Sloan's riding here would have been an
attraction in itself.
The business men of st. Paul who do
mated $1,000 to combination Of harness
horsemen should have remembered the
thoroughbreds, to which is due the build
ing of the magnificent grand stand and
track now being misused by the fair man
agement.
Let the thoroughbred s health go round,
In whom the racing victors found;
And many blue devils still pursue
The senseless and anti-racing crew;
And he that would our joys deny,
Down among the nobbers let him lie
-Ex-Turfman
st. Paul, Sept. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
MADE AN IMPRESSION.
Prof. Schurman Argues Ea:Ny End
ing of the Philippine Gar.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-sPresident
Schurman, of the Philippine omission,
called at the state department today to
say goodbye before leaving for Ithaca, N
Y. He has undoubtedly made a deep inn
preston upon the officials of the admin
istration by his statements relative to af-
fairs in the Philippines when he left. His
optimistic views have convinced some Of
the leading officials, at least, that the end
of the war is in sight. One of the argu-
ments which he used to support this be-
lief was a chart of the Philippine group
On this the various races popuIating the
islands were graphically set out in colors.
The significant feature is the small show
ing made by the Tagals. Not only does
the chart show that this tribe forms but
small portion of the total population Of
the Philippines, but it appears that the
Tagals in instruction against the United
States constitute only a portion of the
tribe, and that whole provinces in Luzon,
notably at the northern extremity of the
island, are either friendly to the United
States, or at least neutral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
TREATED LIKE CHILDREN.
Americans at Manila Not Harsh
With Insurgents.

MANILA. Sept. Small attachments
of Fflipinos make demonstrations nightly
around linus, firing volleys upon the
American outposts. The Americans
have thus far not replied, except on
Tuesday night, when two companies of
the Fourth infantry sailed out and fired
two volleys in the direction of the dis
turbers, who disappeared Immediately.
The secret service has learned that
Aguinaldo has preferred charges against
the general commanding in the Cavite
province for failing to obey an order to
attack linus.
The Americans treat the Fflipinos moro
like fractions children than enemies.
Proofs have been obtained that the
mayor and five members Of the council
are active insurgent sympathizers, and
many insurgent soldiers are visiting the
town in disguise. There is no desire
to stop them. however, as 1t is thought
the display of American resources and
the efforts to give the Filipinos good gov
eminent will have a beneficial effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

circumstance into immediate account III
all It's bearings and prepare to inaugu-
rate as soon as possible such work, how
ever great the cost, as will protect the
commerce passing through this now too
narrow channel against such an utterly
needless and indefensible obstruction.
KEEPING THE RECORD STRAIGHT.
The Globe has been less than just
of late toward the st. Paul police and
the st. Paul burglars. 1t has failed
to give the police information in It's pos
session, and it has failed to give the
burglars full credit for their activity.
In it's recent specification of burg ares
committed since last Sunday the b e
omitted that which had been effected on
the premises No. ia West Tenth street,
during the afternoon of Tuesday. in
which the burglars were armed with an
ak, which they used with resounding and
destructive force.
1t also failed to mention another our
glery entered on at 1853 Decatur street on
the same day, also in the afternoon put
left incomplete owing to the untimely ap-
pearance of a letter carrier. There may
be still others reported to the police
and kept secret by them, as many OF
those thus far reported in these col
umns have been kept secret, not, We APP
prehend, for any hope which the police
have of capturing anybody, but OF keep
ing down the daily additions of the
Globe to the record of criminal activ-
ity in this city.
Pending the discovery of any such
cases that may have occurred between
Sunday and Tuesday inclusive, it is
proper to call attention anew to Wednes-
days record, which, so far as known up
to the present writing, is confined to one
operation on the premises of Mr. and
Mrs. Lettau, at No. 60 Pine street. In
this case also the burglars invoked the
aid of ak, operated with the utmost
contempt of Mayor Kiefer and Inspa ctor
McIntire, as well as of the nominal chiefs
of the police department, GoSs and
Schweitzer. The owners Of the burglar
lied premises, as in the case OF many
of the other victims. were imprudent
enough to attend the fair, fact which
may have had some slight influence on
the conduct of the burglars, at least
In causing them to use the ak, which
otherwise they would probably have dis
pended with.
If the mayor, his inspector of licenses,
or his nominal police chiefs have not yet
taken an inventory of the property
stolen it is eminently proper that they
should do so as soon as their other en-
gagements will permit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
THE SAULT DISASTER.

The sinking Of the Douglas Houghton
in the channel Of the St Mary river
brings into view very prominently the ire
mendous Importance Of this narrow chan
mel to the commerce of the entire North
west, and relatively to that of the entire
country
Ten years from now the commerce pass
ing through the Sault will be infinitely
greater than that Of today. The demands
upon the canal will be correspondence
greater. It is q fact to which general
attention should remain directed that
such a possibility as that of the blocking
of that commerce should be made impos
sibe by the sinking of ony one vessel.
however large, in the main channel of
that river.
The event points out a duty which we
cannot get away from. When the ca
Suia was built it was adequate to all re-
quirements Of the commerce passing
through it. It is so no longer, and will
be less and less so as we advance. The
repetition of such disaster as that which
has now befallen lake commerce must
be made impossible. Such an event Is
likely to befall at any time. 1t is against
its effects that We should guard. Wheth-
er now or later, steps should be taken to
widen and deepen the Sault canal, and
prevent the possibility of the recurrence
of such a serious source Of embarrass-
ment and loss to those who are engaged
in that commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
EPIsTLES TO ST. PAUL.
st. Paul, Sept. 7.

Flows that for a choice string of
fish," inquired Mr.. Brisket, beamins.
upon his wife on his return from the
lake.
"Humph! They are not such fish as
my father used to catch"
The base ball umpire was in extremis
'Wife'' he said, family, what does the
doctor sax?"
He protests against the treatment of
the other physician
Does, Ell! He's fined $40 for talking
back"
They were not very big boys, but they
were Just at that size where they were
able to find their way around in pretty
good shape, and keep, naturally, pretty
close watch OF their whereabouts at all
times. The interurban car had Just
reached Tenth and Wabasha streets when
the boys observed the capitol building
Il wonder what that is" exclaimed the
smaller one.
Perhaps it's the old capitol" suggested
the larger one, but hesitatingIy. as
though about half ashamed of himself
''Oh, yes exclaimed the smaller boy
"Of course. Don't you remember, pa said
it was on the same side Of the car with
the new capitol, and a dirty looking old
building"
Which shows not only that the boys
memory was fairly good. but that pas
descriptions, if not detailed, were reason
ably valuable for purposes of Identified
ton.
The frequent decadence in the whistle
with which the city last night footed its
welcome to the returning Thirteenth was
a reminder of President Lincoln's story
Of the Mississippi river boat that had a
whistle so big and a boiler so small that
every time the whistle bowed the boat
had to stop. Still it was not inapropos,
because it has been seriously suggested
that the people of the city ought to turn
away from the sordid pursuits of bust
ness long enough to give a royal welcome
to the returning soldier boys.
The Philistine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
J. G.. DALEY DEAD.
For Forty Years an EmpIOye of the
Philadelphia Ledger.

For Forty Years an EmpIOye of the
Philadelphia Ledger.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. flames G.
Daley, foreman in the composing room
Of the Daily Ledger, and forty years in
the employ of the paper, died today. Mr..
Daley was formerly president of the Ty-
biographical union, and represented that
union for many years in the conventions
Of the International Typographical I'M
ion.
In 1885 Mr.. Daley presented to the In
ternational union, in session at Pittsburg,
in behalf Of George W. Childs and A. ].
Drexei, $4,000 as the nucleus of fund
to establish a home for aged and desti-
tute printers. This gift resulted in the
founding by the International union Of
the Childs-DreXel fund, whereby it was
possible to erect and maintain the SPLEEN
did institution at Colorado Springs. Mr..
Daley was treasurer of the board Of the
home up to the time Of his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
ON BROADER PLANS.
Rabbi Hirsh's Idea of Appeals for
Dreyfus.


CHICAGO, Sept 7-Dr. Emil G. Hirsch,
rabbi Of Sinai congregation and member
of the faculty of the University of Chi
cago, who recently returned from visit
to France, does not approve the action
of the Jews of Tennessee. in petitioning
the German emperor to allow any evil
dence he may control to appear in the
Dreyfus case.
''It is a great mistake to send such
message from a community of Jews"
said DR.. Hirsch. eff 1t came from body
of American people, as such. it would be
different, but the Jewish people make
mistake by interfering as Jews. Dreyfus
is not being tried, as a Jew, but as q man.
His case is not for the Jews to protest
against, but for the whole civilized
world. He is not test of Judaism, but
of justice. 1t is the American people
which should speak, not the American
Jews. I know Of mo such action being
taken in Chicagosl and certainly none will
be, with my consent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

IhGr6
election in BANDS old district than its
significance warrants. Why should a
Democratic district in a Democratic state
be otherwise than Democratic MINNIE
apOltS Times.
Ordinarily it should not be otherwise
than Democratic. But in this case the
Republicans made the campaign on the
supposed popularity Of Mr. McKinley's
Philippine war, end Republican journals
and orators promised a Landslide that
would take the district out Of Democratic
control The significance of the result Is
that the landslide was the other way.
In order to lay the corner stone Of the
Chicago postofce it became necessary
for Mr.. Mckinley to join stonemasons'
union. And now the union threatens to
fire Mr.. Mckinley if he lays the corner
stone. Mr.. Mckinley would better keep
away from Chicago altogether.
When the mercury in a Chicago ther-
mometer glued to the side Of an ice box
jumped to 102 degrees above the starting
post, all the papers began to hedge by
claiming that the Windy City had never
advertised itself as an autumn resort.
I see that Hobart, en- American, has
defeated Gore, an Englishman, for the
tennis championship Of Germany. That
Hobart is bad man to bump up against.
Citizen Russell A. Alger
The silence Of Senator Beveridge since
his return from the Philippines is easily
explained. He doesn't want to hit the ad-
ministration any more hard ticks by tell
ing the truth.
M Jules Verne, who has never been in
this country, is to write book descrip-
tive of every state in the union. AS a
humorous work it is expected to take
high rank.
Delegates to that proposed congress of
confidence men have not asked any of
the hotels to make rates. They expect
TO con the hotel keepers out of the entire
bills.
Mr. Mckinley emerged from the Span
ish-American war with honor and credit.
He went into the Philippine war dis
honorably and without authority.
Minneapolis people are quite confident
that Mr.. Mckinley will visit the Mil
City even if he has to overlook Chicago
to do so.
''No seat no fare" crusades usually re-
suit in limited number of people walk
ing eight or ten blocks for the sake Of
riding one.
In his present besieged state M Guerin
IS in the position of a man able to chew
considerable more than ne can bite off.
In Philadelphia Admiral Sampson sue
ceeded in getting close enough to the
Grand Army parade to review it,
To make long story short assure the
other man right at the start that you
haven't a cent in your pocket
Should Sir Thomas Upton win the cup
1t will be hard for the city of Cork to
bottle up its enthusiasm.
AS diplomatic adjusters Of the Trans
to ultimate.
Mr.. Hanna will come Immediately from
AS we go to press the Transvaal situa-
ton is still situating.
Star Pointer was at last outpointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

Rogers. late captain First Wisconsin
volunteers; Walter A. Harden, late cap
tain Second Wisconsin volunteers; b.
A. Stearns, late major First Wisconsin
volunteers. To be first neutenants: Fred
P. Cook, late first lieutenant First Wis
consfn volunteers: Eben Rowland, late
captain Fourth Wisconsin volunteers; B.
Fourth Wisconsin volunteers; Arthur
I1bbets. late second lieutenant Second
wisconsin volunteers. To be second lieu
tenant: John B. Shuman, late quarter
master sergeant. Company M, Third Wis
consfn volunteers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Official Test of Kearsarge.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE navy de-
partment received word today that the
new battleship Kearsage would be ready
for her official acceptance trial about the
18th instant. and asking that course be
laid off. In the meantime she will be
locked at the New York navy yard, and
have her hull scraped. The course will
be the usual one. along the New England
coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
FROM POTTER's FIELD
Body of a Former st. Paul Man VIII
BE Rescued.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA photograph of
her dead husband, given b., Mrs. Joseph
Madden, of st. Paul to a st. Louis &C
quaintance, may lead to the rescue Of a
body, from the - peters field and secure
Last May a man named Joseph Mad
den was buried here by the city. He
was an unfortunate who had lived on
the streets. Those who had observed him
did not consider him just right mentally.
He contracted consumption, and was TAX
en- to the city hospital where he died
May Is. No one claimed the body, and,
at the expiration of the regular time, it
was turned over to the city undertaken.
Recently a St Louisian called on Mrs.
Madden in st. Paul, and, on chance
hope of finding her husband, who had
been missing three years, she gave him
his photograph. On his returning to the
city he showed it to the morgue keep
er, who recognized it as that of man
he had buried.
Mrs. Madden will come to st. Louis,
and will try to Identify the body. She
has attempted to collect the insurance,
but the companies refused to pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
FUND IS RAISED.
The Money to Bring the South Da-
kOta Regiment Home.

YANKTON, s. D., Sept. 7.-(Sepcial.)-
Committeeman B. c. Wooley has just re-
turned, having procured from the county
boards of six counties out of seven in this
district the entire quota of funds to pay
the fare of the men of the First Dakota
regiment from San Francisco. He ex-
poets to hear favorably from the seventh
tomorrow. The amounts appropriated
were: Charles Mix, $3.50; Douglas $500;
Union. $3.50; Bon Homme, Clay and fank-
TON 81 900 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Home From Manila

HASTINGS. Mimi. Sept. 7.-(special)-
A warm welcome was given Corp. George
Mahar, of Company E, Thirteenth regf-
from Manila. Many citizens assembled
at the depot, and scarcely ever have the
streets presented such an animated scene
as they did tonight. The military band
and naval corps turned out and amid
the firing Of cannon and hearty cheers
from the crowd the welcome accorded
the young soldier was a most cordial one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
BRUSH WITH INSURGENTS.
Capt. Buffers Force Meets and
ROuts FiIipinos.

MANILA, Sept. Capt. Butler, with
three companies of the Third infantry,
a detachment of cavalry and one gun,
while upon a reconnaissance, met a body
of rebels yesterday at San Rafael The
Americans scattered the enemy and cap
tured seven prisoners, five rifles and 800
rounds of ammunition. They also de-
stroyed the rice stored in seven ware
houses. The rebels are supposed to be-
long to the command of Gen. Pho del
Pillar. who, with his main force, re-
treated to the north. The reconnais-
sance will be continued following the re-
bells towards Maasin.