davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
CROWD GREETs TRUELsEN.
Sixth District Candidate for Con-
gress Having Large Meetings.

Sfess having Large Meetings.
BRAINEED, Mimi, Oct. 23.-Mavor
lruelsen, of Duluth, appeared at a Demo
cratic rally here last night which eclinSed
Tie meeting of Congressman Morris q
few days ago. Mr. Truelsen showed IN
the record of Morris and talked at length
on the Porto Rican tariff ~" s-'-
The president had been subjected to tre.
mendous pressure from the corpora tions
ne mad modified his views, had urged his
congressional supporters to vote for the
Dill, and Mr. Morris, among others. had
consented, according to TrueIsen. Mr..
Morris had said that he would sunnort
the chief executive in everything he did.
and this was construed to mean an alb.
1ect surrender of all personal indie,
pendence. The Democratic candidate
drew the conclusion that a wooden
man would serve the voters of the Sixth
district with as much intelligence and
tldelity, and in the end cost far less than
the present Incumbent
Speaking of the war in the Philippines
Mrs Truelsen referred to the danger of
mllltarism. He pictured a future in
which American soldiers would get tired
of shooting down the misguided Filipino
would refuse to re-enlist, and a resort
to impressment would be made He in
quired if the voters wanted war taxes
added to the load they were already car
rying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
"a,
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.
I-GOv. Lind at Albert Lea.
Robbed Bank of 100000.
p. H. Kelly Dead.
Fatal Knockout Drops.
2-FuneraI of Firemen.
Boys Injuries Fatal.
Suicide in Minneapolis.
3-MinneapOl1s Matters.
Northwest News.
bryan In Maryland.
4-EditOria1 Page.
5-SpOrting News.
Billy JOhnsOn's Record.
Registration In st. Paul.
6-News of Railroads.
ROgan Found Guilty.
Progress of Strike.
Popular Wants.
7-Marlxets of the World.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, 72 5-Sc.
Bar Silver, csc.
Stocks Irregular.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
LIND BY 1000.

that is being shown it is not altogether
improbable that the above majorities will
be obtained. 4.sns,.-...5. .,
LIND BY 1000
In regard to the national ticket, it
may be said that Bryan will easily car
ry Winona and Wabasha counties The
remaining counties in the district, how
ever, are much in doubt. The Repub-
Hcans of course claim all of these
counties on the strength of McKinley's s
majority in them four years ago
In the race for governor, Van SAINT will
loose Winona county, by a majority from
500 to 1000. He will probably run strong
in the counties west of Winona. though
from the present figures, it is estimated
that he will also loose Wabasha and
Winona counties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
O,BRIEN MAKING VOTES.
Talks to a Very Large Audience at
Wheaton.

WHEATON, MINI, Oct 22-(special.)-
Hon. T. d. O'Brien, of st. Iaul. OIL Mon
day evening expounded the principles Of
Democracy at the Masonic opera house
to an audience packed to the sidewalk,
Notwithstanding a pouring rain for the
past six hours. The record of John Lads
administration and the Porto Rican tariff
received due attention.
Many Republicans in attendance were
heard to say that Mr.. O'Brien's eloquent,
forcible and concise exposition aids them
in a conclusion as to how their ballots
should be cast on Nov. 6.
Mr.. w. V. Kane, Democratic candidate
for county attorney, also delivered an elo,
quent address on the question Of i'm
perialism.
Mr.. o'Brienf IS recognized by the
Wheatonites as among the best and most
captivating orators of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
MEDICAL sTUnENTs FINED.
Faith Healer Dowie Getting Run
for His Money.

LONDON. Oct 2sAWhen the medical
students who were arrested for mobbing
Mr.. John Alexander Dowie, the Zionist
of Chicago were aFFaigned before Mr..
Edward Nicholas Fenwick-Fenwick, the
police magistrate, today, he gave them
a good tongue-lashiaig. The magistrate
said he was shocked at the fact that
educated men had acted so disgracefully,
and assured them that their rowdyism
and violence would not be tolerated
Fines of e5 were imposed. A huge mob
awaited Mr.. Dowie at ST. Martins town
hall this afternoon and the faith heal
err who had to be guarded by police,
was rushed into the hall through a
double Gordon of policemen. The crowd
hoWled and charged. but the police stop.
ped what were really ugly rushes for
the doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
GOV. LINDs ITINERARY.

Wednesday, Oct. 24.-Austin.
Thursday, Oct z5.-Owntonna.
Thursday, Oct. 25.-Waseca.
Thursday, Oct. 25.-New Richmond.
Friday. Oct. 26.-Rochester.
Friday, Oct. 25.-Mankato.
Saturday. Oct. 27.-Tracy.
Saturday. Oct. 27.-Canby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
Democratic RaIly at Hattop

HATTON. N D., Oct 23-(Special.) y
A Democratic rally was held in this town
on Thursday, Oct 1S. DR.. Dawson was
the chairman Of the meeting The speak
er appointed by the chairman of the ma
tional committee was M. S. Winthrop,
of Nebraska. He Is a fine orator, as
was very apparent, by the applause
forth His arguments were convincing
and were the means of making a few
votes IN Hatton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
Fire kilss Five ChiIdren.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct pa fire
which broke out in a small tenement
house of Archambault Lane at 1870 this
morning resulted in the death by ,suffoca-
ton Of five children. The father. Ar
thur La Blanc. a shoemaker, was badly
burned. but will live. The mother was
only slightly injured. The children were
in an upper room and were dead before
the fremen could get near them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
John Lind Talks Democracy to an Enthusiastic
Crowd at the County Seat Of Free
born County
Presented Forcible Analysis of the Principles
He Represents in the Republican Strong
hold of the First District


| his lumber baron opponent, Tawney. 30
clearly that no one present however
ardent admirer of Tawney, could help
but recognize the truth and force of his
utterances. A''i-..' +'s-~iis'~14s
Mr.. Brown gave. a very impressive IL
1ustration of the Philippine question. He
said Spain called for bids on the .Filipi-
| nos and Uncle Sam offered $25 per head
and catch them himself.
Gov. Lind has not appealed more
strongly during the campaign to the
sober reason of any audience than the
one which heard him tonight He was
unusually forcible, and if he did not
succeed in migrating the principles
which he presented in the minds of all
his hearers he did impress every person
of an impartial mind with the import
ance of those principles.
APPLAUSE FOR LIND.
Gov Lind was warmly applauded at
frequent intervals. 1t is doubtful in
no degree that he failed to add to the
numerical strength which he possesses in
the district. His speech, characteristics
ally, was free from little personalities,
but laden with profound arguments. If
any one had expected a bitter arraign-
ment of Republicans from the speaker
he was disappointed, but if he expected
ual state issues he received what his
judgment had predicted. Republicans
who anticipated that the governor would
expose fairly the fallacies and misrep-
reservations OF the. influences opposing
his election, and with equal justice de-
fends his own and his party's- position.
! had reckoned aught.
ADDRESS WARMLY PRAISED.
He was most earnestly commended by
many who differed with him for his fair
end able disposition of the various is
sues considered. Gov. Lind demonstrate
ed to his audience tonight that the Re-
publican party in Minnesota is supported
by the class who are looking for special
privileges. pointing out clearly conclu-
siYe evidences to sustain his argument.
He reviewed the matter of taxation to
which he referred at length in his Still
water speech. The several hundred
farmers present apparently caught the
force of his remarks upon this subject
and showed a hearty approval. The
governor said that no central commit
| tee controlled his speeches or actions
upon any issue, and if he uttered any
| word or committed any deed dfs dfspleasing
| to any one, he, and no central commit
! tee, was responsible for IT. Among the
| large number of prominent Democrats
who occupied seats on the platform to-
night was Daniel Aberle, of st. Paul.
elector for the national ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
BURIAL OF SHERMAN.
Funeral Services at Mansfield, O
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tomorrow Afternoon.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-The following
is the complete list of honorary pail
bearers for the funeral of former Secre-
tary of State John Sherman tomorrow
Secretary Hay. Secretary Gage, Justice
Harlan, of the supreme court; Admiral
Dewey, Gen. Nelson A. Miles. ex-senator
]. D. Cameron, ]. A. Kasson, of the
state department; Judge Bancroft Davis.
Judge H. B. Hayner and Myron M.
Parker of tbs city.
The train bearing the remains and the
members of the family and friends ac-
cempanying them Isl expected to arrive
at Mansfield at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. The services in the church
there will be held at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
Large Crowd at Cokato.

C0KATO, Mimi. Oct 2S-August DELL
gren,. of Minneapolis, spoke on the DEM
ocratic side of political questions Satur-
day evening, large crowd being present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
A HORRIBLE TALE

Today's developments show that the
circumstances surrounding the death OF
Miss Jennie Bosschieter, of Paterson,
N. T., form one cf the mcst revolving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
NOI A PETTY IHEF
NEW YORK NOTE TELLER MAKES
A GETAWAY WITH
100000
ROBBED TIE FIRST NATIONAL
HAD REEN A TRUSTED EMPLOYE
OF THE BANK FOR TWENTY
YEARS
WHEREABOUTS IS UNKNOWN
Defaulter Has Not Been Apprehend-
ed-The Standing of the Bank
Will Not BE Impaired by
the Loss.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The First Nation
al bank, one of the largest banking firms
in the city, whose president is George F.
Baker, who is also president of the AS
tor National bank, and a financial ad-
visor of the Astor family, located at
No. Wall street, with a capital of $780,
900, surplus of S5,00O,G00 and undivided
profits of $4,0O0,000 has been robbed by
c. L. Alvord, note teller of the bank of
$7G0,O00 Alvord has been employed in the
bank twenty years.
The bank gave out the following state
ment late today:
The note teller, who has been in the en-
ploy of the First National bank
for many years, is a defaulter
to large amount. His opera
tons have continued for con-
siderable period and have been skilfully
concealed through a manipulation of his
balance book. I he discovery was made
by one of the banks employees few days
after the completion of an examination
of the bank by the United States ex-
aminers.
DECEIVED THE EXAMINERS.
During the continuance of his specuIa-
tons periodical examinations have Leen
made by several distinct corps of eXamin-
ers representing the controllers depart
ment, all expert accountants; and the
bank has also had frequent independent
examinations, neither of which has de-
veloped any irregularit.-. The aggregate
of the false entries, amounting to $500 600,
has been charged off on the books of the
bank out of the reserve fund, without
diminishing the surplus and profits of the
bank as reported in its last published
statement.
Alvord was capable and experienced
and the discovery of his defalcations,
made after he was gone, was a complete
surprise to everybody. The loss of
money is hardly disturbing the bank,
which is one of the. strongest in the city.
Alvord is about fifty years old and has
a wife and three children. His home was
at Mount Vernon and he was respected
there as well as in the street His alb
its were good. 1t is believed that he
lost money in stock speculation and
that some of the money can be recov-
cred. He disappeared a week. or ten Gays
ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
A Bio Battle 10 Be Expected.

The British have crossed the river at
which General Butler so long halted be-
cause he was opposed for weeks by such
forces that he could not ford the
stream. 1t does not appear that the
Beers We're attempting to hold h Brit
ish forces back when they at last
crossed, although the dispatches state
that the crossing and shelling of Boer
trenches was q surprise. The Beers
main forces are back five miles from
the river, and have had ample time to
intrench themselves. Apparently they
have al last made ready for an attack,
and are awaiting the advance of the
British to do battle upon ground chosen
by themselves. Unless General Buffers
forces can flank the position of the en-
envy, the British troops will have to &c
I'D against a hard game, and some ter
rible fighting may be looked for that
may make the British wish they had moi
| crossed the river. Remembering the
tactics of the Beers 70 far, 1T would APP
pear that they have not allowed Butler
ito cross the Tugela until ready for q
| great struggle, by which General Jou-
bert hopes to destroy General Butler
army before re~-enforcemertts reach 1T
and then take Ladysmith without feal
of interruption from the forces along
the Tugela.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
pgct.s.tsh ~ Mssly 10 sentinas Is !,

pFctsattsh ~ llssly 10 eeitlhils Is rs
the policy Of the country.
Abundance of evidence has been fur
nished the state department., including
letters from high officials of the fore
most commercial nations of Europe,
and letters from the commercial agents
of the countries in various parts Of
the world, all bearing testimony to the
tremendous strides made by the manu-
featuring industries of this country
since the encouragement they received
from protective legislation. Between
the ag~gressiveness of the German man.
ufacturers on the one side and the ad-
vantages obtained by the cheaper ma
chine manufactured products of the
United States on the other, the manu-
%facturers and traders of Great Britain
are sorely worried. They see their trade
diminishing, and all reports from their
consular agents tell of increasing en-
| c~roachments by competitors in markets
| which ~ recently were controlled by
| the British manufacturers and produc-
| ers. The Germans are putting forth ire
mertdous efforts to hold their
| against encroachments by United States
manufacturers in fields which the Ger
man formerly held almost exclusively.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
LAS CRUCES LETTER.
What Is Going On Down In the Mesilla
Valley,

Las Cruces, January 11.-Deputy
United States Mineral Surveyor George
Lynch will leave here Tomorrow morn
ing in company with John r. Swarts
and Alexander Morrison, to survey for
patents six claims i'm the Black noun
tain district. These applications have
been made by Mr.. Francis, of Montana,
an experienced mining man, and Judge
Humphreys, of Junction City, Kansas,
and in connection with these, several
other claims will be surveyed for pat
ents before the party returns.
The question of artesian water for
| Las Cruces and the Mesilla valley con
| tinues uppennost in the minds of the
people, and a letter from H. A. Ball in
| forms me that he and his drill man, Mr..
| Hewitt, whose occupation is to bore ar
tesian wells, may be expected any day.
Lane Brothers are boring am artesian
| we'll out on their ranch a few miles from
town, and the result of their efforts Is
looked forward to With no little con-
Germ. No effort before has ever been
made to find artesian water in this val
ley.
Hon. w. Fl. H. Lewellyn has been alb
| sent a month or more in the east, and
| at present is in Boston, in h hospital,
| where he has had an intricate and most
| dangerous operation successfully per-
| formed upon himself for the kidney
troubles brought from Cuba in the wan
| with Spain. He writes that he will leave
the hospital Tomorrow, and is expected
| to arrive home next week. During his
absence he has visited Washington,
New York and Boston, and although
afflicted and suffering as he was, has
attended to much business in connec-
ton with the large mining interests in
which he and others are concerned in
| New Mexico.
A Ease of genuine smallpox has just
| been discovered in Las Cruces, and is
under strict quarantine, with THE hope
there will be no spread of the disease
| among us. 1t is a 3-year-old child. The
moment the case was reported Deputy
| Sheriff Ben Williams and DR.. Mcconnell
repaired to the house, placed a guard
around it, and the whole family is kept
Within doors and fed ait the expense of
| the town. There Is no excitement con
corning it. ~
Hon. Numa Raymond, after spending
a week in Santa Fe, in attendance, as a
member, of the meeting of the board of
! equalization, has returned.
The invalids that are here for health
from all parts of the earth have had a
| most delightful time $50 far as weather
and climate go, but to-day Is a revela-
tion to them, as the wind is doing some
unusual blowing, and the dust Is flying
in a way MANY of them have not seen
before. E. c. WADE, SIR.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
American Beef TO the Front.

AL European nations look for meat
supplies ito the ranges and food facto-
ries of this country, and American
brands of fresh, cured and canned con-
dfmentts are upon the tables of the
whole world. Until a few years ago the
markets of India and other Asiat1c
countries, South Africa and many Euro
pean countries We're practically closed
to American meat products. They now
take the product of hundreds OF thou
sands Of American animals. OF Eng
lands vast expense of 5000, 900, 900 last
year for outside meat stuffs, the bulk
of it was paid to the United States.
While the population of Europe in
creases, the herds and t1ocks of that
area are NOT only relatively but actually
decreasing in numbers, and American
meat products are going in there to a
greater and greater extent to make uI
the loss and to fill the table needs of the
no0n1Q.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
Government Irrigation Work.

The government will some day active
" undertake the work Of reclamation
of arid lands if those who favor ceding
the public domain do not succeed in de-
priving the government of ownership
before substantial national aid is ex-
tended to irrigation work. The expense
Of building storage reservoirs in the
canons and the mountains for the con-
servation of food waters Is ar expense
too great to be borne by a state alone,
while the results are national benefits
There is nc argument that can be made
for the Improvement of rivers and har-
boris that does not apply with wise dis
elimination to the reclamation of the
millions of acres Of land throughout the
west and south by means of the storage
and distribution of food waters and ir-
rigation. Nearly all of the land that
will produce crops without irrigation Is
taken up. Only timber lands and arid
hands are left vacant. Future settle
ment of the west depends largely upon
the investment of capital by the gov
eminent, as well as an Individual, tc
provide permanent reservoirs and
bitches for the storage and distribution
OF water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
The Brewers Kickinu.

The brewers of Milwaukee have, like
those from st. Louis, had a bin intro
duced in congress to secure a reduction
of the war tax on beer, and Democrats
are hoping that the influence OF the
makers of the beverage win be turned
against Republican candidates for con-
gress in case no reduction shall be
made. The tax has had the effect of
reducing the sales of beer despite the
fact that there should have been an in
crease in the natural order of things,
With general prosperity over the coun-
try, for the number of barrels sold
has been larger each succeeding
year with the growth of the country.
The brewers did not oppose the tax
when it was imposed. They believed it
would make no difference in the quanti-
ty sold, and that the trade would pay
the tax. The retailers, however, gener-
ally at once began to give less beer to
customers Through the use of smaller
gla and by the trick of pumping
more air into VAULTS to increase the
foam. Having once begun this and dis
covered that the public made no kick,
the practice was continued, and the
foamy stuff was made to go further, so
that fewer barrels had to be bought.
And that is why the brewers squeal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
LEASING

(Roswell Live Stock Champion.)
We have received several inquiries re-
garding government land in New Mexi-
co, and one letter from an eastern con-
gresham asking the New Mexico Live
Stock Champion for information and
what We think of the much-talked-of
project to lease the government land in
large bodies to cattle syndicates. To
which we have replied: If America is to
be for Americans, 1t Is the part of wis
dom not to lease amy government land
to syndicates, but to reserve the land
for actual settlers, who are fast taking
up every range in New Mexico. If the
object liz to lease the land in vast bodies
to large syndicates, this plan, If carried
out, would drive out the few settlers
who have located on claims and are
honest, law-abiding citizens. The death
blow to settlement and civilization
would be given on all the grazing lands
from the British possessions to Mexico
If the government land is leased in large
bodies to cattle syndicates. And 1t was
to accomplish this object, and this Oh
ject alone, that the National Live Stock
Association was organized and Is being
carried on. New Mexico and all the
Rocky mountain states need more ac-
tual settlers on the land and fewer for
eign syndicates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
Tariff Established Industry and VIII Preserve Il

Warmer Miller, ex-senator from New
York, who is ait the head of a company,
or several OF them, making large invest
rnerSts In the west, including the Cochiti
mining district, is a mar whose opinions
in public matters are considered every
where as carrying weight. In discussing
the OF good times, which he says
were never better in all his business ex-
pe3dence, he gives credit to protective
tariff, which now comprises the most
complete system ever in force. Until
now the country has not seen the COM
pleted effects of the protective tariff. In
fA1e past there has been struggling, by
means OF the protection of American in
duetries, to build up American enter
prises, to put them on their feet. To-
day. In many instances, this has been
accomplished. and the sole duty Of the
p~rotective tariff in regard to these en-
terp1dpee lie to preserve ITO them what
4hey Rave already achieved and to give
shem q chance to branch out, now that,
" Nh, they stand on q frn basis.
I1mee are better than ever before, and
tney are likely Ito remain SO because
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-19
ANg.ns tess.hss sTs aet rich saeash to

AMgon1 teEs.hsE sFs act ftch saeaga to
make ons stats is childish. ,rhe fatts
could have BEEN easily ascertained by
any paired banker and lawyer in the
territory. Either territory is far wealth.
ier in property and available
than some of the great states were
when admitted to the union.
The petition closes with an unfortu-
nate reference to the admission that the
gentlemen would vol be against ad-
mission as an annex to the state of
Colorado. 1t happens. though they may
not know it, that New Mexico is in bet
ter condition, so far as her finances are
concerned, than Colorado, and the ter
ritorial bonds to-day sell for as much
or more than those Of the state referred
to, which is a result Of conservative leg
islation by the people of the territory
| and the excellent administration com
| posed of New Mexicans.