davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
At THE THEATERs.
GRAND

MIR. Robert B. Maate1I closed a "
engagement at the Grand last ]
HOtheilo" was the production. an
reception was probably the most
aial OF any that this popular actor
presented during the week.
Othello, in the hands of Mr.. Ma
hnds finished master. His suppori
also excellent, Francis ConIan as
and Miss Russell as Desdemona eli,
merfted recognition from the we'll
mouse. The scenic effects were al
keeping with the excellent renditit
the play. sA'
Among the audience were MANY q
excursionists that came In on fha
waukee road yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
GAGE I'm NEW YORK.
Secretary Of the Treasury Confident
as to the Financial Outlook.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Lyman ]. Gage,
secretary Of the treasury,
at the subtreaslry today. He came from
Etids' port, Conn, whera he spoke at a
Republican meeting last night. His visit
here has no significance, he said. He
wanted to see the plan for the new vaults
in the basement of the subtreasurY and
to look over certain matters with Deputy
Assistant Treasurer MuhIman. Regard
ing the financial situation, he had nothing
to SHY. He said that tn re was no danger
Il a oney stringency ana referr3l 10 the
coming gold imports as proof Of tha
statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
In I0bOr'S
Field.

Brewers Union No. 81 held a meeting
last night presided over by President c.
Dill The meeting was of routine
character. Business was reported as be-
Ing good for this time of the year, the
employed. Henry Dege, G.. Polo and F.
Pollock were appointed committee to
make arrangements for a bail to take
place In Assembly hall Dec. g. The char
ter Is being draped In memory of August
Hansman, a member of the union, who
died In the hospital. Receipts, SIG; dis
bursenlents, $1450.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Bakers.

The Bakers union held a well attended
meeting last night, with President Thorn
as D. Dorfer in the chair, when H Nc
Peen was initiated. The meeting was
mostly of a routine character, and II
was decided to give bail In Assembly
hall Dec. 20, z. -Neyhus and J. Parr be-
Ing named as a committee to make ar
engagements Tor the same. Business was
reported good. all members OF the union
being employed. Receipts, $3.50; dis
bursemerts, $7S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
FORTY=FIFTH men KILLED
GEN. MACARTHUR REYs0RTS THREE
DEATHS IN EHAF RIsesEEEENF.

WASHINGTON, Get. f3-Gen Maez4r-
thur has cabled the following list OF cas-
ualties to the WAY department.:
Manila, Oct. 13.-Adjutant General,
Washmgton.-Ki Sept. Is, buzon:
Company NJ. Forty-fifth volunteer In
fantry, James J. Ryan, John S. Pear
son; Sept. 10, Panay, Company g, Forty
fourth regiment, q. s. volunteer infa1-
try, Albin e. Garter.
Wounded: Sept. g. Luzoa. Thirty
seventh Z. S. volunteers, First Lieut. P.
R Lowenburg. Company 3. wounded In
shoulder, serious; Company NJ, Forty
fifth regiment, L. S. volunteer infantry,
Edward Hyland, head mortal.
-Mae.A rthl1r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

backed up the same with DO
% cents, the following are shown G
bool1s~of the county auditor,
Peter Wolf, Anton e. Clark. /.
Dougle. Robert Devlln, c. ]. Wold
vey Lavalle, Fl. C. Lawrence. Geof
Senkler, James Beregan. r, II
Charles Comiskey, J. J. Aherr
JHrgens, Joseph Lunkenheimer. Ha
Cook, Robert White, J. w. Smith. &
". HaFdaere, II. Madison, d. r
II. Fl. Vaughan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
NOT IN ST. PAUL.
enc Alderman shucks His Ce.at and
Gees to work.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-AId Frank L.
Race, Of the Thirty-fifth ward, handled
a wheelbarrow and shovel yesterday, In
repairing Park avenue between Lake
and Ohio streets in Austin. No funds
are available for the hire of men to work
on the streets IN his ward and, fearing
that Park avenue would not be repaired
before winter arrived, he and Ward
Superintendent Cahill did the work
themselves The alderman's efforts met
with the approval of a large number
of his constituents, who watched his
labors from the sidewalk and cheered
him along.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Carries, a Monster Cargo.

GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. 13.-The larg-
est cargo, that ever went out of Calves
to1r,, and. believed to be larger than any
the British steamer Irada, which cleared
today. She has on board In round and
square bales of cotton the equivalent OF
q. 100 square bales. She also carries "a :
900 bushels of wheat and 1000 barrels Of
-four. The cargo is valued at 81 ,3S1. 3f2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

lysn is 1852. compared with &c, 1S5 in 1896
and 61,010 last year. Richmond had a total
of 4776 compared with 3,O2s in 1898.
Queens had 1927 this year, compared
with 5,SGS in 1898. The total firsts days
registration for Manhattan and the
Bronx was 14L946, making a gain over
1856 of 1903 votes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
is NOT A TRUST,
Statement by Chairman Jones on the
American Cotton Bale COMPANY.

CHICAGO, Oct 13.-Chairman James
X. Jones, of the Democratic national
committee. referring to Gov Roesevelt's
association of his name with .'prlvate
ownership IN trusts, said today:
Amy statement may by anybody that
1 am in any way connected with or in
terested in any organization that is in
any sense trust is absolutely untrue.
The charge made that the American
Cotton Bale company Is a trust was the
coca sion of letter written by me. and
published at the time. in which I stated
the facts Of my connection with that
company. That letter explains every-
thing. and was published and extensively
circulated. IF Mr.. Roosevelt had wanted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
INDIAN TRIBAL TAX.
ArdRaore Merchants Arrested for Its
Non-PaymeRt.

ARDMORE, T. T., Oct. ia dozen
leading merchants Of Ardmore were ar
rested today and their places OF business
closed by Capt. Ellis and squad Of In
dian police for refusal to pay the Indian
tribal tax. They submitted peaceab1y,
but United States Judge Townsend was
Immediately applied to and issued injunc-
tons against the Indian police, with the
result that the stores were reepened
promptly.
The case will be taken to the United
States courts. The merchants claim this
tax unjust, inasmuch as they are now
paying revenue to the city, and they pro-
fess to believe that it Is dead letter.
This was the last day given by the ter
ritory officers to comply with the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS NOTE,

Rome-A minor Official of The y.
mas mas pc, peen arrested on the charge Of e
i,,S ne I'm Inleves access to the room
recently stolen. 'VOV llrf
ar PihEld- Is Ell leopold p of Belgium
but to the disappointment ns expos
lans he will remain incognito. 'as /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Funeral of Patrick Dev;,

The funeral OF Patrick J Devit+
OF James and Margaret Dewitt win
at ae,5 9eaa idlda Wash. q last Tuesday, W
d der1 mS9e9 a a at $50 a; m. at the
Ice9 soS mound street: Funeral
Mr.. Dewitt was twenty-onee ii ua ~.
and former member of Gon9t 81 !,
Iwelfth Minnesota volunteers. 'e'i-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
For Hurricnne su9erer,.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Most Of the members
of the American colony attended q matt
nee this afternoon at the Folies Marigny
tt1eater for the benefit Of the Galveston
sufferers. A comfortable sum was real
lied The artists, who gave their services
free. included Ellen. Beach Yaw, Olga
Nethersole,. Nine. Rajane, Jane Hading
and Harold BAUER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

The funeral of Rev. Christian 10
OF White Bear, who died az u
Ihursday, will take place this afte
at o'clock at the German Int If
cinurcn' corner Wabasha and
s 81 GETS He leaves a widow and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WHISKY TRUST INJUNCTION.
Restraining Order Granted against
august belmont EFT Ar.

august Hell Ea0Ht eft Az
NEW YORK Oct. Reclamation Mag
gle granted "a temporary injunction, to-
day at Elizabeth, NJ J., restraining
August Belmont. John II. Cadaawallader,
Alvin w. Keeeh. of New York: T. Jeffer-
son Coolidge. Of Boston, and. William e.
Ifarrity, of Philadelphia, from Vo ting. on:
their stock at the annual meeting of the
Bistilling Company of America, which
viii take place next Wednesday.
The application was made by Phillip
hreis. of Chicago q. stakeholder in the
company which is generally known IS
the whisky trust
1t is claimed that st trust within
trust exists through. the merging Of the
interests Of certain stockholders. IN order
to control the corporation.
The Distilling Company Of America was
Incorporated under the laws Of New Jer-
se5- on July II, 1893 The authorized
capital is sl35 Goa, G0a. Of which $77, 100000
has been issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
OBITUARY.

HoUGIITON, Mich, Oct. 13.-Judge
Jay A. Hubbell, chairman of the national
Republican congressional committee In
The Garfield campaign, and who was five
terms congressman from this district and
an shonored resident of Houghton for
more than forty years, died this after
noon, aged seventy-one.
Chicago-Charlcs Fargo, second vice
president of the American Express COM
pany and an old resident of Chicago,
died today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
POLITICS By BICYCLE RELAY.
Congratulations on blessings OF ~
PafernaI Administration.

Congratulations on blessings OF 81
PaternaI Administration.
CANTON. o., Oct. 13-Bearing letter
of greeting from President Mckinley to
the people of West Virginia, holding a
field day at Wheeling, two relay bicyclists
left Canton at o'clock this morning and
rode. the first eight miles against time.
At Massilon the message was turned
over to two other riders, wno carried 1t
on to Navarro, and there turned it over
to others. Twelve minutes later, sixteen
carrier pigeons were released on a SIM
liar mission
Following is the presidents letter:
Canton, o., Oct. 13, 19O9.-My Dear Sir:
| have learned with much pleasure OF
the programme arranged for today by
the people of West Virginia, in support
Of the cause of honest money, a pro-
tectlve tariff and national honor. The
interest that is being manifested by the
people of your state in these important
questions is most gratifying. Please con-
vey to all assembled at the exercises of
the Republican field day my congratula-
tons and best wishes. Very truly yours
William McKinley.'%
''To r. NJ. Archer Wheeling, w. Va"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Fullerton wont. - 3.

Samuel F. Fullerton. formerly eye,
agent or the state game and fsb
mission, says he viii bet s56 NJ Il
MONEY MONEY tfs1t Capt. Van SAINT viii
erected governor over John lind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

week, 1t is said to be/a rare thing to find
nan dozen IN any of the saloons IN
that neighberhood. American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

to inform himself he had the opportunity
Of doing so. If he is a sincere man, he
will not. after that letter, make the
statement that the American Cotton Bale
company is a trust"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
NEW YORK REGISTRATION.

Figures fer the First Day Far Ahead
of 1888.
NEW YORK, Oct lathe first DAYS
registra ton for all horoughs for ex-
ceeds that Of last year and of the last
presidential wear. 1895 Total for Brook
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. 1s.-The
presidents letter, delivered at Canton to
the Inteiligencer-Repo bicycle mes
senger this morning, arrived at its des-
tination at 2:15 this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

will do yourself injustice you do not call and see
them Our price carpets like every other item stock
what others charge make it object yoa Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
CANADA GETS THE Firms.
American Immigration Agents sent
90 Montreal Are Hired by the
Canadian pneinc HALLWAY.

Three thousand Finianders who landed
I'm Montreal last week are now en- route
over the Canadian Pacific 10 the North
west Canadian provinCts. where they Will
ind homes with an almost equal nImber
who have already located there Acvord-
inK 20 the railroad company's figures this
makes In all nearly 1890 Of these for
eiSners brought 80 Canada this season,
and a conservative estimate OF the num-
Der yet 70 come Is 5000
An interesting Tiece % immigration de-
partment history Is connected with the
new arrivals which railroad men say viii
not serve 20 heal tho open hroach be-
tween the Canadian ana American Lines
n app~ars that the Wisconsin Central
ana Tufon Facinc were DESTROYS Of So
cnr4ng a share OF the number Cor iooa-
ton in wisconsin for railroad work aud
IN Missouri Kansas ana Nebraska for
coal mining ana railroad laoov. Both
lines. according 20 REPORTS brought 20 the
Coast BY Eastern agents, sent men to
Montreal prepared with good offers FOR a
limited number 90 come % this SIDE ot the
lips.
No sooner haA they landed IN Montreal
than they were taken IN tow ~ the Can
allan Pacific and within forty eight hours
every agent 81 the American lincs was
IN the employ 90 the Canadian Paciuc for
"A year al an advanced salary. When the
lrnnigfants arrived there were none but
Canadian Pacific Inducements thrown cut
q, them and nearly the whole party Ia
now speeding toward Manitoba, Alberta
and British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
ADDING NEW FREIGHT CARS.
Business Along the Line of the =. &
I. IL Very Heavy-Many Home
seekers Are Settling.

within the past month the Seattle te
International railway has added fifty
new box cars 10 its rolling stock and fifty
more will be placed In service as soon as
they can be delivered from the shops.
Two months ago during the close-down
of the single mills OF the state, a large
number of the cars of this line were
standing on side tracks, Today 1t is
stated there 81 not an idle car on the en-
tire system. Several new mills have add
ed their output TO the roads freight and
more WIN shortly.
During the past two months there has
been q tremendous settlement OF Eastern
farmers ON the rich agricultural lands
along the line I'm King, Snohomish. Skagit
and whatcom counties. and preparations
are being made for more shortly to ar
rive This travel has created a large
amount OF freight.
Light snow in the Mount Baker min
ing region has resulted I'm a large amount
OF development work being done there and
much more ore than ever before Is being
shipped TO both the Seattle and the Ever
cit smelters.
The action OF the road In making What
com "a common point with Seattle In
freight rates, II Is said. will give slim
illus TO business from the Bellingham Bay
a British Columbia line. the earnings Of
which road for the month OF February
last we're double those for the same
period last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
THE pARNELLs DO NOT AGREE.
The Member of Parliament Relieves
I'm wearing the, Shamrock.

Miss Anna Parnell recently wrote
letter severely criticising the command
of Queen Victoria that her Irish subjects
should wear the shamrock. Her brother,
James n. Parnell. NJ. p, has just writ
ten on the subject to the Irish Times as
follows:
"Avondale. March l6. 1900.
'I noticed a letter written by my sister.
Miss Anna Parneil, on the wearing or
the shamrock by Irish soldiers as com
manded by her majesty. Having been
asked IL my sisters views were mine also,
II Is best to deny they are, as hold quite
the opposite ones.
Instead Of casting a black veil upon
our national emblem, II is time the dark
spot. wrongfully hanging over II so long,
was lifted. even II the example has 10
be set by royalty.
II think these acts on the part of her
majesty are very far-reaching bringing
TO the front not only her brave irish sol
diers, but the shamrock and all other
Irish products. Small beginnings make
big endings.
II am sure these acts will be a benefit
to ireland. Who can tell the Importance?
Every thing Irish has been under cloud
for hundred years; let II go, we want
a silver lining TO 1t now.
the most of II for the welfare of the
country. 1t Is the brave Irish who be-
gun this change In English sentiment
Let us do all we can to encourage the
visits of her majesty, and OF all other for
eigners to our rich and beautiful country.
At the same time we must not give up
our national rights. but strive for them,
and home rule
who can tell but these gracious acts
on the part OF her majesty may be the
means of furthering our cause. Yours,
etc, JOHN H. PARNELL.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
FOR COLLECTION OF RATES.
BILL on WATER RENTS PRESENT
ED TO CITY COUNCIL.
supply to he Refused the 18th of
Every Month if All Dues Are Not
Paid. and Then Two Fines VIII
He Added to the Total Amount.

An ordinance to permanently fix the
methods OF handling the city water rates
was Yesterday introduced in the city coun-
ell and will probably be presented for
consideration at the next meeting of that
body. Monday night. The proposed meas
ure includes the same general features
told of in the Observation-Disclosures OF
Wednesday morning. II the rents are not
paid before the 18th OF the month due a
penaltv of 50 cents is to be charged for
each rate which must be paid with the
total due before the nth OF the following
month. or the water viii be shut of and
an additional penalty of 81 must be paid
before the consumers will again be given
a supply.
The ordinance has been prepared under
the direction OF Comptroller Paul. Treas
urer Rathbun and Water Superintendent
Younes. with the advice OF the water COM
mittee of the city council, and is the de-
velopment of Investigations made in the
East last fall by Comptroller Parry. 1t
was read at the special meeting Of the
council yesterday afternoon, and referred
to the fire and water committee.
The provisions OF the proposed measure
read follows:
IAN water rents will be due and payable
in advance at the office of the city treas
ured on the first day of each and every
month and If not paid on or before tho
E9fn or Such month u ptiditS OF - cents
shall be added to each rate, and no rates
shall he collected between the 18th day
and the last day, both inclusive. of each
month; and the owner of any premises
the water rates of which have not been
paid for any month may between the
ist day and the 10th day, both days In
elusive. OF the succeeding month, pay the
back water rent with the aforesaid PEN
atty, together with the water rate for the
current month and II the water rates are
not so paid. then on the 18th day of said
month the water shall be shut off from
said premises and an additional fine Of 81
shall be added, 10 be charged against said
premises.
THE board of public works may require
payment in advance or satisfactory Sc
cnritv for all water to be furnished hv
meter and II such payment be not made
or security furnished within the time fixed
by said board. the water shall be cut of
from the premises concerned"
An ordinance was introduced providing
for a refund to J. and s. Frauenthal of
s43t 20 on the assessment for constructing
bridge on University street between
First and Second avenues.
The regular appropriations for monthly
salaries were ordered by ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
new PAY PLAN DISCUSSED.
RAILROADS MAY PATTERN AFTER
THE PosTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Trnnscontinental Lines Considering
Plan TO Place Freight and Pas
senger Revenue Omces on Grade
Bnsfs-NO Commission Evils.

The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific and. It Is reported. other lines In
the North Pacific coast territory, are con-
sidering a plan which will reimburse
agents for the loss sustained through the
anti-commisssion agreement, which II IL
said every honest method will be employ
ed to keep In fun force on the American
lines. no matter what the Canadian Pa
cific may do.
During the two months trial that has
been given the agreement 1t is said the
general officers have been convinced that
all their agents have strictly complied
with the order, with the result that other
than the trouble with the Canadian Pa
cific, there has not been single com
plant of violation against either line. The
plan proposed, while not yet definitely an
nounced, is said to be on the order of
graded Offices similar to the system en-
ployed in the postmaster generals de-
partment. That Is, an Office rating will
depend largely upon Its revenue contri-
button TO the general office
The agents salaries will be based on
business done In the Offices for the pre-
ceding year. On this amount they will
also be allowed a given number of sub
agents. clerks. stenographers, etc, and
the general opinion held Is that these al
lowances will be made the agents and
they will be permitted to hire as many
employees as they may wish and at what
ever salaries they see At to give.
BY this plan 1t IL thought the tendency
viii be to increase the revenues, and con-
sequently the rating OF the office. OF
course. this would only apply to revenue
Offices, such as passenger and freight,
and would not In any way effect general
or accounting offices.
While. as stated, nothing definite has
been given out, IL IL known that some
such plan patterned after the postoffce
department IL being considered, and
should 1t be adopted, II Is believed II will
serve TO bring agents salaries up to al
most the standard enjoyed before com
missions were cat Off 1t Ia said II will
also increase the number OF outside men
on salary. and will probably furnish en-
poyment TO as many as were at work
prior TO February 1. without encourage ng
the evils then practlced under commits
sions to secure business
II is said that June Is the date thought
of for it's Inauguration, should the plan
be adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
MALTREATED IN PERU.
peassyivsnian Files Complaint Of
Cruel Treatment.

CHICAGO, April GA special 10 the Rec
ord from Washington says: Edward Gott-
ffiend OF Wllkesbarro. Pa, late consular
agent OF this government at Trtfxillo. Peru.
~ sworn statement which he has filed
with The state department, asserts that
n the summer of 1905, at Nuamucho, Peru,
hfly or sixty Peruvian revoluti1nists drag
gtd him half dressed TO the public square.
where they demanded that he produce 5000
ssls she'ween GOO and $4,000 and twenty
I'VE rifles within fifteen minutes or submit
70 ehasisernent In what IL termed In Peru
Ne Dying stocks"
sa'ffried says he protested he was un-
sh's % comply with the demand and vas
immediately Knocked down with O blow
hain gun and overpowered. His thumbs
wfe tisd toxeiher with thongs and his
hnas twisted back OF his head. Heavy
tines were Inserted between the inverted
tncss and his head. and, I'm that position,
% vas strung up. In a short time the
stohisins pains rendered him inscnsible
10 administration will demand restitution
md an apology