davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamers La
Brctagne, Rotterdam and Boulo;gne;
Cymric, Liverpool
OF EENSTOWN = Arrived: Steamer
Ivernia, Boston for Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded. Sailed: Steamer Campania
Qrom Live1pooD New York
LII-Arrived: Steamer City Of
Rome, New York for Greenock (and
proceeded.)
ANTWERP-Arrived: Steamer South
warI New York
1NISIIeNEN HEAD-Passed: Steamer
TuAisian, Montreal and Quebec, for
Liverpool.
kurturst, New York via Cherbourg for
Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Steamer
Trave. New York, for Bremen Iand
prOceeded)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
MONDAY. OCT. %, 1890.
HOLD Up HIS HANDS.


If local political contests in the cities
of the country too often degenerate into
mere individual scrambles, we do not
have to seek far for the cause The
~one word patronage" explains it. II
the science OF municipal government, the
honest. economical and truly popular
methods of conducting local government,
have hard time OF it N the effort
to secure adoption, there is the same
explanation right at hand Patronage,
or, as the professional reformers term
it. spoils, is at the bottom of all the
disgrace that attaches to the American
method of managing municipalities.
1t is against this influence that DR..
ohage has been forced to fight, since he
made his appearance in the official life
of st. Paul, with his unfamiliar notions
about how public business shoGid be
conducted 1t is this influence which he
will have to fight to the end He is of
the sanguine temperament, happily for
him and the people of the community;
and hence it is not to be wondered at
that he threatens TO give up the good
fight, when some more rascally form CT
opposition than usual, places itself in
his path He should thank the fates
that he has had the large mea sure of
popular support, which has been his from
the outset. and go on with the fight for
all he is worth
Patronage is the string which was pull
ed on the late charter commission, when
its members turned over the disposal OF
the garbage to the city engineer OF. com
missioner of public works, as he has
now come to be called. And it is patron
age, chiefly. which will grease the wheels
of that officials garbage wagons, ii he
is to be allowed to put an end t. tn,
excellent work which has been done
under DIR. Ohage's direction.
There is no way in which this latest
assault on good government. originating
with the charter commission, and back
ed by every Republican politician in tho
community and by many Democratic
ones, can be effectively met excep:
through the force of public opinion
There is the warrant of the law for it
and the political Dogberrys viii point
to it, and insist on having their full
measure of patronage accordingly. In
dividuai citizens must help ont In the
fight. The Woincns Civil league is giver
another opportunity to do good, and
doubtless. It will not fail i'll taking it.
1s it not something TO have saved S
out OF $29, IN running n department Of
city government for one yczara Ard tho
$25 representing, at that, the sJnailes
amount ccacedcdly al which tie wcri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

have gone up, and up, and never down?
If the, farmers in the First district want
namental for themselves AMI useful to
the trusts, they will vote for Congress
man Tawney. But if they give him any
such encouragement they will need more
than s9,OooOOO in extra profits annually.
and will have no guarantee of foreign
wars necessary to bring such profits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

could be done or ever had been done
according to the estimates of the poll
ticians. If it is nothing to have solved
the garbage problem for one year, on an
appropriation of S25G00 and have $1,000
of surplus left, why, then, the. thing
prevent him from doing anything more
of that kind
1t is gratifying to learn that the COM
missioner of health does not intend to
resign, without making the best night
he can against this latest outrage, and
against all the other vandal forms Of
hostility to municipal progress and we'll
being, which pres sent themselves from time
10 time, whether in the form of an cf-
fort to fit the banana peel to the foot
of the unwary pedestrian, or to pre-
serve the sidewalks in their time honor
ed character of public spittoons He has
set an example that the people Ike. 1t
will be followed by others. 1t will take
a long time; but the notions which DIR.
image mas Deen airing 1of the past year
or SO about municipal government will
have their day. and it will be a loEg
day. Those of our people who think there
ought to be something more in the in
cumbency of public office, besides the
salary or the fees, must sustain this
one officeholder who throughout his
entire official career has shown himself
to be in entire agreement with them If
they do not, theirs will be the loss and
failure, not his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

ment at Washington. Yet Fitz-Hugh
Lees fame now stands about as well with
most folks as Russell Alger.
We want no change" is ,blazoned across
the top of weekly political publication
Neither does the average politician, as
long as the $40 gold pieces, or their
equivalent, hold out.
w G. McMurchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

ty policemen at the fire, I.ieutenants
Budy. NIeyerding and Eoerner in charge.
-Four or five of the officers were mounted
Chief Cook of the fire department came
to the transfer somewhat late in the
forenoon apd devoted most of his time
around the spot were so many Of his
brave men lost their lives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jefferson in
Rip Van Winkle' SIS p m.
GRAND-''Across the Pacific" SIS p. M
STAR-Bon Ten Burlesquers. 2:SO and
S:13 n m.
Chief Cook trail at p M, in municipal
court.
Sacred Heart Bazaar, corner Sixth and
Arcade
City Park Board meets 80 p. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Gob7 circulation statement an affidavit and
Tor the reason that few advertisers do realize mako
Wuy fraudulent statement will scarcely to its accuracy
instead paradng affidavit the Globe and every on
interested to- make full scrutiny circulation lists and
records and visit its and mailing keep tab
on the number OF papers printed and the disposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Glee club win Entertain.

The Hanline University Glee club, q
chorus OF twenty five voices, accompan
led by Miss. e. Miller, teacher of eiocu-
ton and physical culture at Hamline.
will give an entertainment in the operr
house at ST. Paul Park Friday to help
raise the Gebt on the M. e. church there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Two comp.nics Are Incorporated

Two Companies Are Incorporated
The Biood-Mille Motor Vehicle com
panv. of Minneapolis, has filed articles or
incorporation with the secretary OF state.
The capital stock is $50.0y0 ana the II
Mi.ie and Bernhard Tuckman. The Luz
c.s lumber company. of Duluth. has also
filed articles. Capitab $l0,00v.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED
Continued From First Page.

carried the injured man to safety on his
back
johnson and Peel were removed to a
nearby building and Dr. Frank F. Bal
come, 946 Raymond avenue attended 10
them
FIRE AT DAY-BREAK.
The scene at day-break was impressive
The smouldering ruins of the slaughter
house and lime house seemed to be en-
closed in a bright purplish haze, from
which flames would occasionly leap up in
fitful CLEANS.
VAULT IS SEVERITY TESTED.
The Mccormick company's immense
vault apparently came through the ordeal
intact but Manager Peterson is some
what afraid that the contents may have
been rendered To ashes. In this event
the loss will be very much greater, as in
it are country dealers notes for large
sums, the records of business done in
1900 and a considerable sum in cash
Many tons of scrap iron, that were once
reapers, rest on top of the vault and up
10 late hour last night the mass was
still smouldering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
AS TO THE INSURANCE.
Further Details of the Losses by the
Transfer Fire.


Transfer Fire.
The total loss will foot UP to at least
$3.50, 0GG, and possibly higher Insurance
on this. net including whatever the Nc
COrnic& company may have on it's stock,
on its own books will amount to about
$4,000 or $4,000 The Mccormick COM
pary carries its own insurance ali over
the country.
D. NJ. Robbins, owner of the slaughter
house occupied by A. B. Human, had
S. 600 insurance on the building while
Mr. Human only had $500 on the stock
ana fixtures. The insurance for the
butchers for whom Human cid the kill
ing on their stock in the slaughter
house was as follows: Grant P ice, SI52;
B. X Kawsowitz. $500; r. n. Katz, $780,
j. Aronsohn, $780, The loss on meat
owned by these gentlemen is more than
half covered by insurance
Tne tenement flats in the rear Of the
Mccormick warehouse were totally de-
stroyed and were owned by D. M. Rob
bins The insurance on these il 5000
There were FIVE families living II TIE fl ITS,
but none Of them were insured on their
household furniture.
Approximately the losses and Insurance
are as under:
Loss. ms.
Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine company, building.
and stock -.........-.....S7a .090 S..
A. B. Human & co.,. 1900 206Q
er house building S .e..s... 2o.oeo $3.50
N. w. Lime Co. building
and contents ................ 1900 10000
Merriam Park Ice company
building and contents. part
ly covered Observation-Disclosures. 3.leg
Tenement building .......... S.e00 36@
Freight cars ............... 5000 49,.
These figures show that while the losses
are heavier than was at first thought
the insurance is considerably lighter. d.
NJ. Robbins & Co lose at least S28 go on
their buildings on which the insurance
amounts to only $4,000. The inmates Of
the tenement while having no instr
ance, suffered little no loss.
Just what the loss to the elevator com
pany will be is not known, but it is
not thought that the grain is seriously
damaged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

WASHINGTON Oct. 21-Forecast:
Minnesota-Rain and cooler Monday;
Tuesday fair; fresh northwesterly winds.
Iowa and Missouri-Fair in western,
rain and cooler IN eastern portion Mon
day; Tuesday fair; northwcSteriy Winds.
The Dakotas-Fair and warmer Mon
day; Tuesday fair; westerly winds.
Montana-Fair Monday and probably
Tuesday; cooler Monday: variable winds
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul.
p. F. Lyon observer, for the tweny
four hours ended at I o clock last night.
-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevat ton.
ttlSileSt temporal ure ................... 50
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures. So
average temper AZURE Observation-Disclosures. 81
Daily range ............,...... 10
it'iIiiully '.......''...... ................ 90
precipitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :. OF
Z p. m, temperature observation-disclosures. 81
D. M, wind, southeast; weather, cloudy
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger Stage, Change in
Stations. Line. A. ii. Il Hours
st. Paul .........14 30 oil
La Crosse :. 10 T.3 GA
Fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
GLOBES CIRCULATION list WEEK.

AdUertsrS reminded yeDectiU3 ciycyqoe of tn,
eehday and Sunday Globe largely separate PROPOSITIONS that of
the Sunday being Smaller the parts the Deeday edition
and larger in st. Paul and nearby cities and owns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

If large audiences are any sign CT sue
cess the production at the Star this week
will be considered one TIE house was
packed, parquet, balcony and gallery
Never before has there been such an au
dience in the Star as witnessed the pro-
duction presented last right
The Ideal Bon-Ton Burlesaliers Is the
name the handle, the dub, and one name
would probably be as good as another fer
anything with buriesaue" in 1t would go
The production is made up of an in
cantation entitled, TIE Homely Twins -
of an olio consisting of seven parts, and
of a lively, breezy, comic fable called,
"a Janlboree."
1t might be said thar the most interest
ing part Of the evenings performance
was the olio. Dave NoIlin, who is STYLED
the juvenile monarch Of Yninicry, does de-
cidediy well. There is no animal from a
pup to an elephant that he cannot mimic
Gladys Van, the vocal and mimetic
artist, Also does well. Barrett brother rs,
who entertain with Celtic songs, dances
ard Stories attract considerable attc1.-
pertoire Of new songs.
Following the clio comes "A Jamboree -
In note on the programme the auCii nee
is urgently requested not to worry absut
his orical inaccuracies. anachronisns and
lapses from logical sequence, etc This
aete is we'll taken. Nevertheless, Sucf.
things are not expected, : in fact they
would not he appropriate, for the piece
is meant to be warm and, besides. the
author probably wanted to give few
tid-bits to the critic
The most attractive feature in the jam
beree. are the dances and the costumes
used in those dances. There is spright-
illness and dash in evidence Tie forma-
tiars Of march and the way in which
they are executed leave no doubt as to
the thorough training OF those who take
part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.

METROPOLITAN.
Great interest is being manifested in
the coming of Mr.. Joseph Jefferson to
the Metropolitan. He will be seen to-
night and Wednesday matinee in rip
Van Wrinkle Tuesday evening in 1.-The
Rivals, Wednesday evening Cricket On
The Hearth and Lend Me Five Shill-
ings.''
The cast for tonight is:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
asTERDAY,s TEMPERATURES.
m.High.r
OCEAN LINERS.

.Wash;neton time q D. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

1t is quite common to speak of the COM
pieteness with which every part of a
steer or hog is utilized in our large
killeries. OF the hog nothing is lost
except the "squeal'' In Paris the horse is
handled in the same way The hair al
the name and tail is taken off and sold
for hair goods, the hide is taken off and
sold for leather, the shoes are sold for
old iron, the feet are cut eff and the hoofs
beaten off and sold to comb makers
and manufacturers of Prussian blue. the
fat is all taken out and the rest fed to
dogs, cats. hogs and poultry. The bones
are disposed of to cutters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
MANY MINES NEAR NELSON.
Money for Final Payment on Birds
eye Is CabIed From London

The money for the final payment on the
6lrdseye group of claims was cabled to
Nesson, r. G, several days ago from Lon
don, though the option would not have
expired until today. The men among
whom the money will be distributed are
Angus Shaw. J. and j. A. McRea. A Cros-
sett and David Lusk
r. c. Campbell-Johnston. mining engi-
neer' when in the old country last year
Iaiu TINS group as prospect, before in
vestors who, interested with him. took
BOND on the property and have continu-
ously mined IT since The work on the
property Is thus described by the Nelson
Miner: a level on the Birdseye has been
driven along the vein for 100 feet. From
oS feet giving 20 feet backs of ore to the
surface outcrop. This shaft showed a
good vein all the way down, which aver
aged one and one-half ounces OF gold to
the snort ton. AT the foot Of the shaft.
when surface water suspended work, this
Vein showed two feet of ore giving TWO
and three-eighths ounces of gold to the
short ton. of value OF A7.2o. At the so
foot level In the shaft drifts were run
north and south along the vein showing
halt ounces OF gold per short ton. on
the Inverness a tunnel along the vein
has been commenced to tap this shaft
at depth OF 10 feet below the lower tun-
mel On the Princeton level along III,
vein has been driven for 90 feet to shortly
cut rich chute of ore showing free gold
on the surface, On the Lily at further
depth OF 20 feet this same vein was
picked up and a level la feet driven
along IT. Considerable surface stripping
has been accomplished, showing the eN-
istence of eight known veins of good
prospect. The whole group consists of
ten claims, covering S4i acres. all crown
granted, some of these claims being To-
Gated and some purchased. Morning
Mountain is now proved TO be well-as-
sursd dividend paying camp.
me Athabasca group is visible from
Nelson. Directly to the west lies the
Birdseye group. The Kettle group. un-
der bond to Mr.. Fell; hold the same veins
The Juno and Venus. lying north Of the
Birdseye, hold the Athabasca veins The
Exchequer and California are continue
lions of the same veins to the east. The
Athabasca series of veins are contact or
near the contact of the green ingneous
and granite rocks. while the Rfrdseve
series are all In the green ignenus rocks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
FROM CHRISTINA LAKE. II. c.
Considerable Mining Activity and
Claims Looking Well

w. II. Beach, n well-known miner and
prospector of the Christina lake country
was In Grand Forks Sunday. and reported
considerable mining activity In that sec
ton. He is interested in a number OF the
best properties chief among which is the
Victoria, for which IL is understood a deal
is now pending.
on the Victoria. he says in the Miner. a
good force OF men is at work and are
steadily pushing development
IQp slhe llXkShGad. -oMRed- hs-J--IS- Kelly
W.T.. iseHch reports one of the best show
ings in the Christina country. At the sur
face Mr.. Kelly had about a foot of good
mineral, and at the depth of nineteen or
twenty feet this has widened out to three
feet of as pretty ore as a man would wish
to see. There is every indication OF the
property proving a mine with greater de-
velopment. and no time is To be lost in do
ing this.
strike of a small stringer OF very good
mineral has just been made ON the Rose
claim.
The company owning the Cannonban
group is fguring on putting in machinery
at once. and expert. and engineers have
been over the ground two or three times
lately. surveying and deciding upon To-
cation for the machinery and necessary
buildings. As soon AZ this machinery Is
put ON the ground the work of developing
the group to depth viii be commenced
and pushed without further interruption
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
Special Correspondence

wRANGEL, Alaska, May 2S-Traffic on
the Stickeen river this summer Will be
considerable owing TO the development
OF an immense hydraulic claim on Thibet
creek, by the Thibet Greek Mining Com
pany. otherwise known as the Crassiar
Central railway.
Ten days ago surveying party. under
the direction of Thomas H. Parr and
+. l.. Wilmer. Of Victoria, went up the
river in canoes to Telegraph creek to take
the overland trail to Dease lake, thence to
the Thibet creek claim. fifteen miles be-
yond The Crassiar Central railway will
continue the construction OF the railway
from Telegraph to Dease lake, thus rem
dering the once famous Cassiar region the
more easy Of access. The Cassiar Central,
with the construction OF the railway and
the development of the hydraulic propo-
sition will spend thousands of dollars and
give employment TO a couple of hundred
men all summer.
The telegraph supplies for the construc-
ton of the telegraph line from Quesnele
to Teslin arrived here on the Danube ten
days ago, and It is expected that seventy
five men will arrive on the first British
steamer for the construction work. The
two Hudson bay river boats, Strathcona
and Caledonia, are expected here every
day. over 300 tons OF freight and a score
of passengers await the arrival of the first
river boat.
A ledge OF copper is feet wide has been
located near Glenore and from all ac-
counts this find will cause more active
prospecting OF the Cassiar country than
ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SPOk ZANE.
60 @ %
NEW YORK.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK June The stock marse, devel-
opcd an activity and strength today which have
been foreign to 70 for many weeks past. The deal
ings were to large extent concentrated in a linn
tied number Of stocks. hut there was nevertheless
broadening Of the market and general gains through
out, in the less active stocks The industrals
and specialties emphatically rclcgated to the
background. and with the exception - Sugar and
the Tobaccos there notable points of
strength features Il activity In that department
II was movement Of railroad stocks decidedly and
the advance was made in the face Of number ~
incidents which would have been quickly seized uIon
by the bears in the lately prevailing temper of spec
uistion TO fore down prices. To-day. the
trary, the outstanding shorts were eager 20
their contracts and when they soueh, to secure
stocks they found very limited amount offered
and the resulting rises in prices were rapid and
sharp. IL was reported in Wall street that large
short account amounting 20 nver y. 900 shRres n
various stocks was being closed out, preliminary TO
European tour. The huying II some individual
stocks attributed to operations hy a pool The
opening Of the market disclosed a mood ot derres-
sion over the disappointing effect Of the
on foreign markets London sold about many
stocks in this market were bought for that ac-
count yesterday and dragged prices below last
vances' turned heavy, On the news " the closing
down o. additional mills. and offered no support
70 the market for the rest Of the day. Sugar hung
below last nights prices all day In fact. the
strength IN the Tobacco stock the only notable
event Of strength in the industrial depart mcnts
A number Of reports for April showed gains in the
gross earnings. more than wiped ont by increased
Operating were s,or-,
and caused no check 10 the upward tendency in the
grnup and spread 70 Union Pacific. ,hes Atnhison
and Missouri Pacific. II attributed 10 the IA
vcrahe crop weather prevailing in the West Later
in the day the trunk linrs came into prominence
led nv baltimore and Ohio the common rising 4
points and the preferred "a The market closed ac-
tive and strong. at the best.
There gOod absorption II railroad bonds a
advancing prices Total sales par value 81 tss n,l
United States refunding o. when issued declined
and old u advanced in the hid price.
Money and Exchange.
Money call. lia2 per cent last loan. rer
cent Prime mercantile paper, 3sai4 pcr cent Ster-
Inns exchange firm. with actual business in bankers
bills at - ssaas s7t for demand and At 81 g4 for
sixty days Posted rates. 81 s5t snd 81 ss. Com.
mercial bills. 81 said4 - silver certificates eoFsie
har silver. 6oc MEXICAN dollars i7sc
Government honds irregular State bonds weak
Railroad bonds, strong