davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
BANK SHOWING WAS GOOD
FAVORABLE STATEMENTS OF NEW
YORK FINANCIAL. iNsTITT- se.
'if sTIONS A SURPRISE .,7sE -usa
EXPLANATIONS ARE MANY
summed Up, the Showing Is Hope
full to Conditions of the Stock
Markets GeneraIIy-Ftg-
ures That Talk.
NEW YORK, March sl.-The Finaucier

8 NEW YORK, March S1-The Finaucier
says: tS a.
e THE New York banks made an unex-
pectedly good showing for the week end
ing March 81, surplus reserves having
risen $4,01S.S $780, or to 50, 836, $50. The gain
was entirely in the form of cash, as both
loans and deposits expanded for the first
time In number Of weeks. The increase
in loans amounted to $3,2S0, 900-a very
moderate advance when the activity In
the stock market is taken into considera-
ton. This increase, coupled with the ad-
dition Of s., 1888 800 to the banks receipts of
cash, account for the rise of $500, 200 In
deposits, and as the latter in turn called
for an additional reserve of almost $780,
000 the excess reserve does not show as
heavy an advance as would have been the
case otherwise.
The statement is much more favorable
than had been anticipated, but 1t is rather
difficult to trace the origin of the heavy
receipts of cash. 1t is known that the
banks received something like $1,5O0,000
from the treasury, but the interior re-
ceipts were not so heavy. One million in
gold came from Cuba during the week,
but this does not figure to the full ex-
tent in the statement
"One feature of the statement that is
worthy of attention is the gain of $S75,-
900 in national bank note circulation, the
total issues OF notes standing at present
at $50. 136. COO This does not represent the
total of applications already made, and it
is anticipated that increases will be noted
regularly hereafter. While this, of itself.
does not imply lower rates for money, the
only deduction possible Is that quota
lions will remain easy for considerable
period.
"A factor not to be ignored is the ad-
vance in foreign exchange rates over the
past week or two. Various explanations
have been advanced for this but the fact
remains that easier money here will make
for a continuance of q higher exchange
level. The banks expect to continue to
gain from the treasury as an incident to
the refunding operation, and even though
Europe may continue to purchase Ameri-
can securities, the experiment Of adding
an unknown number Of millions TO the
current money Of the country is apt to
lead to some very curious complications
on. the exchange market
Normally the only outlet for too much
money is export of a wild imitation of
speculative values here. Neither may
occur, but if too much bank money is
issued either is possible"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
FREE TO
STRUCTURE Ed
MEN.
A Free Trial Package of Famous Remedy to
Show Men That 1t Actually Cures
Structure.
lien Can Now Cure Themselves at Home With
out Pain, Danger, Operation or
Loss of Time.

Free trial packages of a most success
full remedy for the cure of structure are
being mailed to all who write the Empire
Medical Co. They have cured so many
strictured men that the Company has
decided to send free sample packages 20
all who write in good faith. 1t is home
treatment for structure, enlargement and
irritation of the prostate gland, urethral
Inflammation and chronic mucous dis
charges
Do not hesitate to write for free sam
pie 1t viii cost nothing, and will enable
you to see how easy 1t is to obtain a
cure without a particle of pain or suffer-
ing. The Company wants to reach every
man who is able TO personally visit their
office, as we'll as those who are unable to
leave their home, and prove to them that
structure and all other urethral troubles
can be cured without operation or the
use of instruments. A request to the
Empire Medical Co.. 404 Atlantic Avenue,
Dept. 62, Boston, Mass, stating that you
desire free trial package will be
promptly compiled with. It will be
mailed In plain wrapper SO that 1t may
be examined privately at home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
JOHN H. HEALEY,
612 GermanIa Life.

$55O-Lot at Hamline, 60x166: beautiful
shade; sewer, water and gas; this LOT
is worth today $1,000
$526-Lot on Marshall avenue. Merriam
Park, so feet; street, sewer, water and
gas; stone curb and boulevard.
$O6O-South-facing lot on Aurora avenue
near Western; all improvements in
street
81 ,2OO-Seven-room new house. nice lot;
city water and barn; Goodhue, near
West Seventh street.
$2,OOO-Eight-room house on st. Anthony
avenue and Fisk street; all modern.
f2,6OO-$500 cash; eight-room house; sew
er, water and gas; great bargain
on st. Anthony, near jay street.
$5,OOO-S0 feet of the incest property on
Summit avenue; this is big bargain
&5, 2OO-For a beautiful, hardwood fin
ished house on Dayton avenue, near
Fisk street.
s5,OOO-An elegant 10-room house on
Ashland avenue, near Milton street
$5,OOO-For an elegant 10-room house.
cherry finish. this is fine. and a large
corner lot. on Iglehart street, east OF
Avon street.
S4,5OO-10-room modern house on lyle
hart street, near GrottO.
SIS, 1OO-For an eight-room modern house,
nice barn, on Laurel, near Chatsworth
street; $500 cash will handle it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
coEuR D,ALENE TROUBLE.
Gov. steunenberg Delivers a Much
Sought Document.

GOV. SteunenberG Delivers a Much
Sought Document.
WASHINGTON, March 81. - Gov.
Steunenberg of Idaho, today called at
The war department and presented in per-
son to Secretary Root the petition to
which he referred while under examine
ton by the house committee on military
affairs, in favor of the retention of the
federal troops in the disturbed mining
districts. The governor had refused to
produce the petition before the commit
tee until he had first submitted it to the
secretary of war, to whom it was ad-
dressed.
The petition bears about $500 sigma
lures, and recites that all the signers are
citizens OF Idaho and of the county of
Shoshone and the Occur d'Alene mining
district. They petition that the secre-
tary of war allow the small force OF fed
eral troops to remain in the quarters pro-
vided for them and occupied by them at
the town Of Osborn, Shoshone county,
for as long time as Gov. Steunenberg
may think their presence necessary for
the preservation of peace and order.
The citizens also express their approval
Of all the acts that have been done by
the governor and the officials of their
state to preserve peace and order and to
bring criminals to justice.
Of the state authorities may appear to
people at a distance to be drastic and
severe, but the slgners. who are familiar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

with the conditions which existed for
several years prior to the declaration of
martial law last May, know that drastic
measures were necessary to stop the
band of conspirators who. shielding them
selves behind the name of the labor or
CARNATIONS. had created reign Of ter
ror and tyranny seldom equaled in the
history Of the community.
In conclusion the signers beg to state
that the efforts of the governor and the.
state officials, assisted by the military
authorities, have brought peace and good
order to the district and given an impulse
to all business interests and a sense OF
safety to all people, which are highly
appreciated and for which the signers are
grateful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Changes on NORTHWESTERN.

WINONA, Mimi, March 31-(Special)-
1t IS understood that a number of changes
will become effective on the Chicago &
North Western road tomorrow. [sGiT3c s
w. D.rCantillon, at present superintend-
ent of the Winona & st. Peter division,
will have the Dakota division added to
his jurisdiction.
William Hengstler, chief train dispatch
er at Wtnona, will be made train master,
with headquarters at Tracy.
f. D. Stewart, assistant superintendent,
with headquarters at Tracy, will be made
assistant superintendent with headquar-
tiers at Huron. .St:s-2-
Harry Sanborn, assistant superintend-
ent at Huron, will be made superintend-
ent of the Western Iowa division.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
RAILWAY PERSONALS.

A Tingling, general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Tacoma. is in the
city.
W. w Broughton, general freight agent
of the St. Paul & Duluth, has gone East.
II. III. Larke, assistant general passen-
ger agent Of the South Shore, is in the
city.
Land Commissioner Phipps, of the
Northern Pacific, will return from Wash
ington, d. c., today
F. l. Whitney, general passenger agent
of the Great Northern, will return from
North Dakota today.
Max Bass, general immigration agent OF
the Great Northern, will leave for Chica-
go this evening.
w: L. Agnew, general advertising agent
of the Great Northern, win return Mon
day from an Eastern trip.
S. Q. Brooks, general freight agent OF
the Great Western, will leave today for
St. Louis to attend a traffic meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
FOR AN EVENING SERVICE.

Crosse and ST. Paul.
WINONA. Mimi, March 30.-(Special) y
1t is stated on semi-official authority that
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. con-
templates an Improvement in its train
service between La Crosse and st. Paul.
Two more trains each day are to be put
on, with the object of giving the stations
between these points an evening service
An effort has been made periodically for
several years to secure this Improvement
and the change has been much desired
Plans are said to be under consideration
which will give these points better accom-
modations after, May l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
SOCIALISTS ARE SMILING.
President of Italian Chamber
Forced to Resign.

ROME, March 3.-Signor Palberti. thu
vice president Of the house, took the chair
at the opening of the chamber Of depu.
Ties today and announced that Signor Co
lombo had resigned the presidency. and
mat other officials attached to the presi-
dency had also resigned
After speech delivered by Signor Clio
ltti, the former premier, who urged con-
Citation, the chamber adopted a motion
submitted by the premier, Gen. PtIloux,
making the officials of a president Of
the house the first business Of Mondays
session.
The sitting today was calm, though the
Socialists were exultant at the reslgna-
ton Of Signor Colombo, which, with the
withdrawal Of the decree law, they at.
tribute to their Incorporating obst4uo-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
ARE OFF FOR rams.
People Who VIII Sail by Beaver
sN ROYAL Mil line. Aiin -.

People WHO VIII san by Beaver
Royal Mail Line. -.
John G.sAllen & Co, Northwestern gem
eral agents of the Beaver Royal Mail
lines, have booked the following from
St. Paul and the adjoining states for
Europe and for the Paris exposition:
st. Paul, Mrs E. NJ Wilcox, John
Rundquist, Miss Barley, Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs A, Rus
sell; MIR. and Mrs. II. r. Bonham. Bar
mum; Miss tZiehleH Minneapolis; William
Mrs. Charles Zehler, Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. H z. CaSseil, Karl Kjellgren,
Litchfield; Fl. e. Roger, George w. Bell,
Hudson, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. NAL
ley. Valley City, N. D.; Frank Nelson,
Minneapolis; C. f. Greening and daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Elliott Mrs Davis,
Grand Meadow; Prof and Mrs. w. A.
ter, Devils Lake N D.: j. S. Smith and
Edward Fisher, Minneapolis. @zsss IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
SEVERE FIGHTING.
Troops

Venezuelan Government Troops
Score n Victory.
NEW YORK, March 31.-A special from
Port of Spain says:
The Venezuelan government reports
severe fighting near the city Of Bolivar,
March rs. Gen. Penalos, commanding the
government troops, it is announced, Ce-
feated Gen. Fernandez. His forces killed
2z3 of the revolutionists, took eighty pris-
oners, and captured a large quantity Of
arms and ammunition. The government
loss was small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

s., OOO-Takes 7-room house on. Bates
avenue. near Seventh.
$3,0OO-Takes 9-room house near Bates
avenue; water, bath, electric light,
ETC.; snap. tsr
So, OO0-Tal1es house and lot near Rice,
on Martin street. 81
So, OOO-Takes brick building on Rice,
near Iglehart.
81 ,8OO-Takes house on Martin. near
Victoria street
81 ,2OO-Takes 9 acres near White Bear;
two dwellings, barn; carriage house;
four acres in raspberry, shrubbery and
Strawberries; two cows, one horse,
wagon, harness, chickens, ETC.; a snap.
SIG, OOO-Takes q modern mansion, mod
ern barn; lot 1OOx150; an elegant cor
ner, near new capitol; 1t must be sod;
make us an offer; a snap.
CREMER & Co.,
.3l3 jackson ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

The North Western is inaugurating a
club cars on several Of its trains. These
are fitted in ordinary club style. with
easy chairs, card tables and other con
Veniences and are intended especially for
the use of business men and others using
the line. The service will be extended to
the Omaha and will be used in the Chi
cago-St. Paul service in case it proves
popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Terminal ofacial Changes.

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-yice President
and General Manager e. B. Bryant, of
the st. Louis Terminal association, has
rendered his resignation to accept the po
sttion of general manager of the New
York Rapid Transit Subway railway.
rendered him under contract for four
years at a salary of $4,000 per annum.
1t is stated w. S. McChesney Jr., super
intendent of the Louisville & Nashville
terminals in this ETY., will be appointed
Mr. Bryants successor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
special Ratcn Announced.

CHICAGO, March 1S1.-The Central Pas
fare rate to Cincinnati and return for the
middle of-the-road Populists' convention
to be held in that city In May. Tickets
viii be placed on sale May and 8, good
for return till May, r.
The Western Passenger association has
made a rate of pne. fare, plus 81, for the
National Republican. league convention to
be held at ST. Paul July Il to -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
THOMAS MANNING,

Nat. Ger.-AmerIcan Bank Bldg.
Real Estate, Loans. Fire Insurance and
Rentals
/ HAVE a large list of improved and va
cant business and residence property
and farms Have & choice improved
farm. $50 acres. eight miles from city,
you wish to sell, buy or rent your
property. call and see me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

The decision of the railroad commission
with reference to the rejection of the
schedules filed in adjustment of the grain
rate case will be given out Monday, ac-
cording TO unofficial reports. The COM
missioners have made a careful review of
the documents flied and have received adj
ditional data during the past two DAYS
upon which to base their opinion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
SIT. Paul OmciaI Dead.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March Sd. w.
Reyes, first assistant general freight
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee. & ST.
Paul railroad and one of the best
known railroad officials in the Northwest,
died tonight from an affection of the
heart, with which he suffered for several
months. He was seventy years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

A rumor is current that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul has sold the mar
row. gauge branch from Preston to Wa
baeha, to the Illinois Central. No con-
firmation has been received from an Off
cial source and local officials express
doubt Of the transfer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Ric RatIroad Deal.

BENNINGTON, VT, March 31.-By a
unanimous vote today the directors. of the
Bennington & Rutland were authorized
to transfer and lease the road to the Rut-
land Railway company. The terms of the.
lease are not made public. The stock of
the road, 81 100000, Is principally owned by
the heirs of the late T w Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

DENVER, Cob. March a1-It was off,
cially announced today that Charles
Wheeler, secretary, and treasurer of the
Colorado & Southern railroad. had re-
signed. His successor is Harry Bronner
of New York, and the main office of the
financial accountant for the Company wifi
be located in New York city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Passenger agreement st.nd.

Passenger. agerts.o,of the Duluth lines
met IN conference Yesterday to consider
luth situation. Ai Several minor adjust
ments of rates local to West Superior
were made. The passenger agreement
entered into two Years ago will be con
tinued through the aseason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

promoted to the route. agency for that
company, with headquarters at Fort
Worth, Tex, and has been succeeded by
Charles w. Wiley, of the local office force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

ests IN Minneapolis are arranging for con-
tinuous shipments, beginning with the
first boat. 49, y4tl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
MANNING's RENTING AGENCY
Nat. Ger.-Amerfcan Bank Bldg.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

HOUSES FOR RENT
Jos Summit-Ten rooms, modern -. .$35. 90
% Summit-Ten rooms. modern $500. 40 90
AZ Summit-Eight rooms modern - 50. 90
4S6 Dayton-Eight rooms, modern,
and Darn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D. 90
16s East University-Ten rooms, mod
III East University-;ren rooms, mod -''OO
Sc Iglehart.Five rooms. city water S SS
359 Sherman-Seven rooms, city wa
Ter ...s..-.... Is. 90
IN modern 800. ............:....... 100
1893 Thomas-Eight rooms. well and
c1Stern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
4S East Sixth Slight rooms, city
ROOMS
III Forbes Av.-Ffve rooms, second
floor city water .................. 500
Ss2 Gaultier-Four rooms, first floor,
1883 and lOS5 East Third, first and second
floors, four rooms each, $500 and $500
per month.
Bight-room cottage and barn. White Bear
Five and six-room cottage. Bald Eagle
STORES.
SIG Minnesota, store and second floor; low
rent.
S15 West Seventh, corner Ramsey, fine
store; good location for any retail busi-
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

F. L. Selleck, cashier for Well-Fargo
Express company, this city has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
All Spring Bargains in Realty Are be Found the Globe
BARNES & LARKlN
lO4 East Fourth ST.

~ =ASb WI III ~ -
&107S Splendid S-room house, large
y > lot, Front street near Gaultier
street, Bath. sewer, large barn, in first
class condition. A fine bargain.
Q0HEO Large, roomy 7-room house on
~ " ~ Fuller street, near Louis
street. Lot 40-foot front. Newly painted
and papered. Plumbing in firSt-class
condition. Wei worth the money.
QIQE0 A frst-class 7-room house on
" 1 - ~ TuScarora avenue, near West
Seventh street. Large lot, large barn, all
in good condition. >-
Q2E00 Thoroughly, modern 7-room
d. COO house and full sized lot,
Bouth-facing. on Hague avenue, near
Grotto street. Bath furnace, gas. Fine
condition. Do not fail to see this prop
erty.
CkE00 Large. fine Groom house,
pO OOO large lot, located on Fair
mount avenue, near Grouo street. Hot
water heat. nickel plumbing oak finish,
oak floors; all In splendid condition. a
splendid bargain.
G1h00 A first-class home on Wini-
" tOOO fred street, West st. Paul,
near Anita street. All I'm fine condition.
House has Z rooms and full size lot.
QI0E0A nice S-room house located
or ~ on Lincoln avenue, near Dale
street; finest location in city; gas, bath,
furnace, large. basement, good barn, all
in fine condition.
Q1S6O Lot 4OX15O. south-facing, on
" ) ~ Goodrich avenue. near Avon
street: splendid location and cheap.
BARNES De LARKIN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
1.-Two Stood census Feature

WASHINGTON, March S1.-The coming
census OF live stock will undertake three
new features; classification by age and
blood animals, and an enumeration eof
stock not on farms and ranges, these last
amounting to several million head. The
Spouse 10 demand of the stock men.
who felt that the mere enumeration OF
animals, regardless of age and use was
about as valueless as a count of inhabi-
tants without distinction of age, sex.
color and occupation. They expressed a
desire to secure q basis for calculating
the approximate number of live stock and
the productive capacity of the entire mass
of cattle or sheep for any particular sea-
son, and the schedules have been prepar-
ed to meet their wishes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Storage Sale
Of Unclaimed Household Furnl-
ture and Fixtures.

Consisting of one drug fixtures, cost 500;
a butchers fixtures, desks railing,
milkshake, showcase, folding beds,
chiffoniers, bedsteads, three-piece suits,
leather and other couches, easy chairs
and rockers, carpets, rugs, remnants,
combinations, organ, piano, cradle spin
ming. wheel, steel and other ranges, ex-
tension and center tables, hall racks,
cabinets, banquet lamp, onyx table.
sofas, divans, springs, hair and other
mattresses. pictures crockery, IRON
ware, bric-a-brac, silverware, clocks,
candelabra. freezers. refrigerators. in
cubator, school desks, pillows, waed-
robes, dinner set iron and brass bed
steads, 1 royal Smyrna rug; no reason
able offer refused for the above goods,
as we must have room for our spring
storage trade
PEOPLES STORAGE GO.
1891 Wabasha and 10 West Ninth Street.
Largest, cheapest and most central stor-
age house in the Northwest Call and
get our terms. Open Monday and Sat
urday evenings till $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

The business of Hotel Metropolitan
shows a steady gain. This famous house
with its fine cafe. table service and COM
forts is the popular hostelry of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

/. F. L. Bayard, of Bayard, Deuel. & Co.,
stated the demand for houses was increas-
ing every day and the visible supply
depreciating rapidly. He predicts a great
deal of building will be done during the
spring and summer
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

was in thu service of an English export
 :lS house having branch in PeEia..
 China interested him. pecplexei hin,,
 fascinated him. He resolved to pzne- tyate is mystery. to grasp. 90 far as his occidental mind would allow. the genius of it's strang,. ancient people. T. do this it was necessary to become a Chnaman.
 Pethicl1 was equal to tha task He stripped himself of his Ucciientalisms
 He wore Chinese clo;hes. ate Chinese food. lived in Chinese houses. walked and talked with none but Chinese. His object was to look upon life wi,h Chimes eyes. He learned the language better than most Chinamen, for lie mastered the dialects of the various provinces. This gave him a great ad- vansage over even the literati of Pekin.
 Ii Hung Chang is judge of men. He made Pethick his secretary. Pethick's 3 knowledgy of law was invaluable to the Chinese statesman. His grasp of Euro- pean and American affairs. combined with his knowledge of the Chinese character, made of him an extraordi-
 nary facile medium between the orient and civilization. No European in China CbtslllICb q d NOI IIDlll l-l flLIS Nl1lS without having Pethick to thank for :t It was due. they say, to Pethick's reD- rcsentations to the empress dowag ?, that Ii Hung Chang was recalled to { favor aft-r his last disgrace. He WIS with the aged statesman when the latter was wourl led by Jap anese fanatic. He drew up tte peace trE2ty as il was finally signed.
 Even in his domestic affairs the Bis maTck of China relies on Pethichs judgment. That is how he came tc violate all precedent by sending two Of his n phews t1 America to De e5ucateI 1 Tn two y.ung men dre TOW in New York
 Ii Hung Chang was appointed vice roy Of q southern province, thus requir- ing him to spend the summer in a tr0pi- cal climate. Mr. Pc nick declined to go south for the summer. l. was warm enough fO.' him. h. said. in Pekin. But wi-G the approach Cf co.le: weather lie expected t1 raj-in his pa-ron. But he Was in Pekin when the tI1u5les, broke out. and there he has stIyed with ,h, res5 If tha little European community. .-LCniOn Leader.