davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
COTTON ON A DECLINE.
That LIS the Report of the Manchester
Market.

MANCHESTER, Oct. 21.-With the de-
cline of cotton sellers were more ready
last week to accept previous offers or
even offers less profitable, If only to keep
the machine going; but such transactions
were not facilitated. While there was
more general inquiry, buyers were not
eager to offer it, pointing out that the
markets over the seas did not respond
and frequently withdrew offers.
The bids obtainable in shirtings were
often out of reach of the few transac-
tons for China, the latest reports having
a discouraging effect. A quiet miscellan-
eous business was done through some Of
the less important outlets
Contradictory reports regarding the
American cotton crop were received, and
much interest centers in the question
whether the frost will kill the crop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
MITCHELL BLAMEs THE OWNERS.
Statement of the President of the
United Mine WorIxers

United Mine Workers.
HAZLETON, Pa, Oct. 21.-When Pres
ident Mitchell, of the United Mine Work
ers, was asked tonight by. a representa-
tive Of the Associat ted Press what he
had to say in regard to a settlement of
the anthracite coal miners strike he
said: AS there appears to be some dis
position on the part of the public to place
the responsibility for the prolongation of
the strike on the shoulders of the mine
workers. Speaking for them, l want to
say that when the Scranton convention
accepted the 10 per cent advance in
wages, providing the operators abolished
the sliding scale, and guaranteed the pay
ment of the advance until April l, the
miners had met the operators more than
half way. They had shown a conciIiatory
spirit and know of no good reason why
the proposition should not have been az
cepted by the operators.
AS consequence, the responsibility
for the continuation of the strike rests
upon the failure of the operators to treat
the proposition OF their employees consid-
erately. The public should understand
that satisfactory as is the proposition
of the operators, who the reduction n
the price of powder a part of the ad-
vance of 10 per cent, that even lis pro-
position has not been offered by very
large number of the local producing COM
panies in the anthracite region, and I'M
til all companies guarantee the payment
of the 10 per cent advance above the
rate of wages paid in September until
april 1, according to the decision OF the
Scranton convention the miners are pow
erless to act. 1 want to repeat again
that there can be no partial sectional set
tlement of this strike.
The large companies in the Lehigh re-
gion that have refused to move at ali
since the Scranton convention was held
are Coke Bros. & Co., the largest coal
producers in the Lehigh region, G. B.
Markle e. Co., the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
company, the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton company, and large number of
smaller companies. There is also a con-
siderable number Of coal companies in the
Lackawanna and Wyoming regions that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

Northern Pacific /, Atchison, Topeka G.
Santa Fe Is, Illinois Central q, Chicago.
Milwaukee & st, Paul y. and most others
from Il to Y.
The mining market is still very dull,
though it is beginning to show signs Of
activity. the slightest favorable, report
sending prices up, as was the case yester.
day when the mere rumor that Gen.
Dewet had surrendered caused an i'm
provement all along the line. Rands ris-
ing r. Money was abundant at the fol-
lowing rates of discount: Until Monday.
j per cent; for a week, Ia to g. three
months bills. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
are Wantedin Chicann-

WASHINGTON. Oct 21-Detective Ser
geants John J. Halpin and M. T Hogan
OF the Chicago detective HEADQUARTERS ar
rived in Washington today to take back
with them the two men arrested here
several prominent Chicago real estate
dealers out of $4,000. The CHICAGO de-
tect!Yes say the mems true names are
Fegenbush's home is said to be in Den.
yer, where, it is asserted, he figured
prominently in Illicit business transac-
lions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Fire at laurel. Neh.

LAUREL, Neb., Oct PA fire which
threa tened the entire business portion
of this town occurred Friday night.
Fought only by bucket brigade, $780,
extinguished. Earl Scott suffered a frac-
tured rib while fighting the flames, and
several people were slightly burned, and
three or four overcome by heat but NO
one seriously. The fire is believed to have
been caused by an incendiary and a sus-
pect has been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
NOT TRYING TO BORROW.
Russian Official Messenger Indig.
nantIy Denies ReDorts

nantly Denies Reports.
PETERSBURG, Oct. A.-The Official
Messenger makes the following an
nouncement:
In view of the reiterated false reports
appearing in foreign newspapers that
Russia is seeking to conclude a foreign
!oan' the minister Of finance considers
1t necessary again to declare that the
government is not seeking to conclude
loans of any kind, seeing that the cur
rent revenue and the cash reserve fully
suffice to meet the ordinary expenditure.
as well as the outlay entailed by events
In the far East.
All the newspaper reports concerning
an alleged Russian loan emanates from
various spectators who persistently, but
unsuccessfully, endeavor to force their
services upon the ministry of finance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Drying preparations .i,rn,v -

> TIE PIT !" F1OIFS SIMPLY ue-
velop dry catarrh; they dry up the secre.
tions which adhere to the membrane ana
decompose. causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of ca
tarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants. fumes
smokes and snuffs and use that which
cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream
Balm is such remedy and will cure ca
tarrh or cold in the head easily and pleas
REtly. A trial size will be mailed for 10
cents. Ali druggists sell the SOC size EIv
Brothers, Sc Warren St., N. Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
trritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads
itself over an irritated and angry surface
relieving Immediately the painful infiam-
nation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

of his age, and because of this it is pos
sloie he may live through the night,
though early in the evening his physician
thought this hardly likely. DR.. W. w.
Johnston came to the house early in the
evening and is in constant attendance to
relieve the needs of the dying man. A
number of the relatives gathered at the
house, on E street, opposite Franklin
Square, during the evening, some Of the
more intimate of whom remained at the
bedside of the distinguished patient.
AT 2:l5 o'clock ex-Secretary Sherman
was sui alive, but was slowly sinking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Goin" to California.

The two best Tourist car lines are op-
Grated by the Minneapolis & St Louis r.
r. Tuesday. via the Santa Fe Route,
only 31a days to Los Angeles. No change
of cars. Thursdays, the Scenic Line, via
Denver and Salt Lake Berth rate in new
16 section vestibued Pullman tourist cars
only $500 through.
For full information call on F. D Ruth
erford City Ticket Agent. No 1893 Rob-
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
SHERMAN NEAR THE END
OHIO STATESMAN NOT EXPECTED
TO LIVE TILL DAWN.

WASHINGTON, Oct, %, 2:10 a. m.-The
condition of ex-Secretary Sh-rman showed
a decided change for the worse during
the day, and it is not believed that he
will survive the night. Last night was
a very bad one for him, and he failed
to recover any of his strength during the
early hours of the morning, which was
characteristic of the earlier period of the
critical stage of his sickness. His natu-
rally extremely enfeebled condition re-
fuses to yield to the treatment given him
and he is gradually sinking. However, he
shows extraordinary vitality for a man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Sc White Knight Cigar
Iowa Teachers Are Done.

CLINTON, To-, Oct. A-The North
eastern Iowa Teachers association clos
ed today with an address on American
History as seen in American literature"
by Edwin Erie Sparks, Of Chicago uni
versity.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, H. L. Adams. West Union; vice
president, Miss Pierce, Cedar Falls; sec
rotary, o. H Brainerd, Clinton; trea-
surer, T. N. Irish, Dubuque; chairman
executive committee. ]. E. Stout, Grundy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Is Finished to Platte

KIMBALL. S. D., Oct. M.-The new G..
NJ & st. P. Ry. extension into Charles
Mix county. from Tyndan. is now com
pIeted, and trains are running into Platte
the terminus of the road There were
great crowds present when the first train
arrived in Platte, and much enthusiasts
was manifested. There We're a great
ty, who had never seen a train until fba
first one arrived in Platte the first of the the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
Gathering at Albert Lea Great
Success.

ALBERT LEA. Mimi. Oct. 21-(snec-
lal.)-The state Christian Endeavor con-
Ventfon is over and all conceded it was
great success especially from the point
OF interest manifested in the meeting
Saturday night the committee on res D.
Iquons reported and returned thanks for
the many favors extended. Tlis
AFTERNOON there was meeting
and one at the Presbyterian
church for the juniors. This evening the
closing meeting was held at the opera
mouse and there was the greatest crush
evening. In fact all could not find sea is
or places to stand and many went home.
Rev DR.. Clark spoke upon the I'm
GeaVorer of the twentieth century, and
was many times greeted with appIause'
The delegates will leave tomorrow morn
ing for their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
WOMEN CANDIDATES TO MEET.
They VIII Discuss School and Lii
brary Board Matters.

The candidates and representatives of
the Woman's School and Library organic
alton and a representative of the charter
commission will speak this evening at a
public meeting under the auspices Of the
Business Women's club at the club ROOMS
41-43 Sixth street south. Mrs. J. e. Wood
ford, candidate for the school board, Miss
Lettie Crafts, candidate for the library
board, and others will speak for the Wo-
mems School and Library organization
and w. L. Harris will speak for the char
ter The latter address being from the
point OF view of a prominent business
man, will be of special interest to the
club and it's friends, all of whom viii be
welcomed at the meeting.
The Women's School and Library Or
ganlGation will hold a meeting this after
noon at $50 in the Y. NJ. c. A building.
A.-P. Anl1eny will address the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
vice Consul Mose1y auits.

ROME, Ga, Oct. 21-Capt. A. B. s.
Moseley, of this city, who was several
months ago appointed vice consul to Sin
gapore, has decided not to go and will
in a few days forward his resignation to
the state department. DR.. r. A Mosely,
a brother Of Capt. Mosely, is consul gen,
eral at Singapore, but has been ordered to
Japan on account of his health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
To Protect public Health.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 21.-Nearly
one hundred delegates have arrived for
the national convention of the American
convenes here tomorrow. Specialists in
municipal hygiene from Canada, Mexico,
and all over the United States are here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
BURGLARS BURN A DEPOT
GREAT NORTHERN STATION AT
CAVALIER, N. D., IS DE-
STROYED BY FIRE
SAFE BLOWERS At WORK
Blaze Is Attributed to the Elk
pIOsion of the Conn
pany's Strong
SAFE BLOWERS At WORK

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. M.-(spec-
iaL)-Burglars blew open the safe of the
Great Northern depot at Cavalier, early
this morning and the explosion set the
building on fire. Loss, total.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Lo,
Angeles

Leave st; Paul every, Thursday at s p.
r. The shortest and best route Don t
make the mistake of neglecting to inquire
regarding rates and accommodations OF
Mr.. F. P. Rutherford. 39S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

My little girl eleven years DID, had all her life very serious
and stubborn constipation had given everything could Of
and still about three at night
crying pifuy with pain, and for three suffer
intensely until finally relieved by frequent All very
wearing My brother insisted should try Rpans and
finally he got them for me- tried them giving her every
for awhile then every other night then she
when she felt like it. about three
any trouble and her bowels very healthy condition
color good and she is gaining flesh AS given
medicine ascb her improved condition wholly Rpans Tabue
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
Treie 8luts mmo Ssatt= Sur.
Cine ebrlieb semcinte Cfferte.

@eIhniire, Wunben, Rrebs, Grii=
fen, trabise 9aut, G1uppen BON Sc
3ema, Sbmer3en in ben &np1en, Dem
Niifen l,nD ben @elenfen, lpphiliiiil1e
Blutpersiftllng. faulenoes 3abnflciih,
6roniider &beumatismus uno alie
bartnddigen Ylutfranfbeiten fDnnen
our9 Den @ebrau1 Ginger Jlalhen
Botanic Bloob Balm slhneQ turirt
tuerben. Wir foroern Die Welt beraus
fur einen ssaa bon Sluttrantbeit, Der
ourb Botanic Blooo Balm nibt turitt
tperben fam ilno bic Ruren lino an=
bauerno. Qeioet Sbr an oiinnem Blut,
idle9ifarbi9er baut, Wiattigfeit. Mus4
i6ldaen. aelhnollenen @elenfeL 2a-
tarrb, iiberriehenbem Ntbem, Wunben
i'm Muno unb pnls 2 Wenn ia. 10 lit
guer Blut perDDrben,. Botanic Blooo
Balm ma6t bosielbe rein llnb rid,
beiit bic Munben, entfernt bic @hmers
3en uno baut bas game Gpifem tpisber
allf. Betonic 9Iooo Balm i'll bns
eillsiee perfefte Blutreini1unQslnittel
Nerfauft in Mpotbefen. $l.00 bic
iaroBe GIafde nit @ebraudsanlpeiIuna.
lin 3u seiDenL DoB mir es ebrli6 inei-
men, Derienosn mir probsflafhsn frei.
Wl1n aOreliire: 8lcOo Balm go., Qlt-
ldHta, Ga. 36gert ni1t befnreibt uns
Curt Qejoel uno mir IefsDeu {reien Grst-
iidsn Natb. Bloob Balm bilit ipellll
olles ati0ere fsblt. sgriinbli1 trprDbt
pdbxtnb 80 5abrea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06

ginnt guh 9efdasn ba mir fne ancn pi ar ancp
perlanaen Qerth lit. So
unrem aeDnlA nn proit Osrtanft Elm ao fam bng
ennfn wie bn gltm Qenn Sbr por3 Cure yaan euau-
n br grobe NusDb no 10 weroet S i'm @n Store tb
rem, um Cure GertasssGndufe 81 MAIDEN.
mir nb bere fnr Cub gr6Hnua Die rre MnsmabI
bab. mnbt S ftabig f0mmen IS en 9nef bier
ufubn i'm 8rObsn Store cine ioI no Danafalat r
Waaen poanoen it, baB n6glh it, lit Dte Mniae
Mnflbren Der prsl aud nur 81 begiHnsn. 9s
Dir habn pi ipseae gaans in Geraas aon uno t0nn
nit aaer uberih hbaupt CAB gu Elm gd bel ni un pio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06

80. tss GAa4teI sler Gaa6feIn 1Sr ~. .s6
1T nnisrer banfbaren 0atantie, sbaB 6etIun0 e.
ut 1ber baS 9Th mtrS 3nri6frFaitef. Gdiretb
q GircuInre unb GOpie uAiereS bonfbnren @arautie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
TWO MORE INSECTS

It is hard enough to keep track of canli-
dates for congress; but it is harder yet to
keep watch of all the insects which work
on our crops. Often the farmer gives it
UP with the feeling that it is not worth
the while after all.
This is just the difference. however, be-
tween the good farmer and the rest If
mankind. The good farmer looks after
his business in all its details.
Two little insects which are usually of
minor importance are doing more or less
real damage in Vermont at this time.
The obscrvant fruit grower has doubtless
seen them on his apple trees, and has per-
haps been wondering what they are
The first is the canker worm, sometimes
known as the measuring worm. This is a
small green or brownish worm or cater
pillar. about an inch long 1t feeds on
the apple leaves, ana on other trees some
times 1t may be found spinning down
from the branches on a fine silky thread
any time during the day. This insect is
smaller and sreener than the forest tent
CATERPILLAR and does not run in such large
families. 1t does a good deal of damage
in some cases however
The other insect is the cigar-casc bearer
so called from the fact that the little case
which At bears looks like miniature
cigar about half an inch long. These lit
tie cigars may be found sticking straight
IN from the twigs, leaves or fruit on
which the catcrpillars are resting, 1t Is
n peculiar little scoundrel and ought tc
be suppressed.
We are informed by the Vermont expert
ment station that both these insects can
be killed readily by spraying with paris
green in the usual manner. Full drec'
tions for using paris green have been pub
ushed so often that II is hardly necessary
to repeat them here,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
Site Has Been Selected, Plans
Drawn and Some Money
Raised For Construction.
ALUMNI DAY AT UNIVERSITY
Meetings of Phi Beta Kappa Society
Alumni Association and Athletic As
sociation-k Kingsley Prize Speak
ing Glass and Society Re-
unions and Banquets.

Tuesday was alumni day in the Uni
versity of Vermont commencement oXer-
Cises The first event of the day was the
meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa society
in the senior lecture room. The following
were initiated into the society: Peer +.
johnson, '9S, and Arthur Boyce, j. IS
Kirkpatrick. Fannie II. Atwood, Edith Il.
Carpenter j. H. Fort. jr., X. r. Beebe,
H. y. Drury. r. r. Powell, w. Il. W IL
lams and Miss Amy NJ Burt of the grad
uating class. w c. Sawyer also of the
graduating class. was erected TO member
ship but was necessarily absent. lie was
initiated at an adjourned meeting of
the society at the Van Ness
House Wednesday, just previous
to the corporation dinner. a
committee consisting of Prof. j. e.
Goodrich, Hon. r. d. Benedict, Prof H.
a. T. Torrey, Hon. j. L. Gilbert and Or.
Lyman Allen was appointed TO consider
the present literal marking system in the
University, so far as 1t bears on class
standing and admission to Phi Beta kap-
pa society. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-J. +. Goodrich.
-president-J. H. Converse
Corresponding secretary-Miss Florence
H. Burdick.
Registrar--G Y. Bliss.
Treasurer-Lyman Allen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
NermOntcrs in Wisconsin.

The June number of the New England
Magazine contains an interesting article.
Illustrated with many portraits, entitled
New England in Wisconsin" The read
er of it, of whatever State, cannot fail to
be struck by the amount of Vermont that
there is in Wisconsin. Among the facts
thus chronicled are the following. OF the
twelve men who have served in the Uni
ted States Senate from Wisconsin, four
Icing one-thrd of the number, were }ia-
tves of Vermont. The author of the ar
tce Mr. Ellis b. Usher, remarks that the
average of ability and influence of Wis
Consins senators, has been remarkably
high ana it is certain that the average was
not lessened by the four sons of Vermont,
Charles Durkee, Matthew Hale Carpenter.
Philctus Sawyer and William f. Villas. OF
Wisconsin's congressman, Isaac +. Walker,
born in Royalton, VT, was elected to Con-
gress in 1919 when the State was but a
year old, as an anti-slavery man. j. AL
len Barber of Vermont served two terms
in Congress from Wisconsin having pre-
viously been speaker ana served two
terms in the State Senate. Luther s.
Dixon of Vermont was distinguished
chief justice of the Supreme Court of Wis
consin, Jason DoWner of Vermont was a
Justice of the same court. George Gale
native NermCnter, served nine years as
circuit judge. He helped to organize
Trempeeau county, founded the village OF
Galesville and founded and endowed Gale
college. Elisha W. Reyes of Vermont has
been chairman of the republican state
committee and postmaster OF Madison fol
upwards OF twenty years, George How
ard Paul, native Nermonter and grad
uate OF the University of Vermont, anc
for time editor of the Burlington Senti
mel, was prominent in Wisconsin politics
for over forty years, as the publisher o.
influential journals in kinosha aud Nil
waukee, and chairman of the democratic
State committee. lie was also regent
Of the University of Wisconsin. Charles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
another Victory For Dillingham;

Another in the remarkable series OF pop
ular victories now being. won hy eX-Gov.
William r. Dillingham; was scored We'd
nesday at Woodstock when the republi-
cans of W Windsor County in convention as
semblcd heartily endorsed his candidacy
for the seat in the United States Senate
so long filled by Senator Justin S. Morrill,,
ana nominated three State Senators who
will use every honorable effort to secure
his election to the upper branch of Con-
gress This is one of the counties to
which Congressman ". W. Grout had
been locking for substantial support, and
the rc ,ult is as gratifying to the host Of
Coy. Dn!msham's friends, as it is signifi-
cant o. popular favor.
The people on both sides of the State are
responding grandly to the candidacy of
Dillingham;, and well they may, for in him
they find an exponent of clean politics and
good government. The attempts of GER
tain supporters of Gen. Grout to persuade
the farmers of Vermont that Dillingham;
would not promote their interests in every
legitimate way has acted as boomerang
for the people have always found the lat
ter true to his high sense of public duty;
and the clean campaign which he has in
sistcu should be conducted in his behalf is
receiving the recognition which it de-
serves
We believe that the popular verdicts in
Addison and Windsor County republican
conventions and in various republican
gatherings in other parts of the State have
but responded to the popular demand tor
Dillingham; and we know, as every Yer
monter knows, that with his election the
second district will have n United States
Senator more like the lamented Morrill, il
all those grand qualities that endearet
him to the people than any other man who
could be selected for that position 1t be-
zones more evident every day that Hon
William T. Dillingham; is the peoples can
uidate for the United States Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-28
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The residents of White River Junction
were quite indignant when it was report
ed that w. H. Eaton, a farmer residing in
the Jericho district. Hartford, has assault
ed a boy named Joseph Greenwood, until
lately in his employ had tied him with a
rope so that the boy could not escape and
without any warrant or authority mad
placed him in the lobby at White River
Junction and driven back home, leaving
the prisoner without food or water.
A. f. Parks automobile is nearly COM
peted and the first trial will be made n
a few days. Mr.. Park has been at work
on the machine as opportunity allowed,
since last February at his home in Brat
tleboro. He has constructed an automo-
bile which he is ,nhdent will equal any
of the low priced machines on the market.
The general appearance of it is much the
same of the now comparatively we'll
known "locomobile." The body OF the car
riage is hung low and is graceful in APP
pcarance. The motive power is furnish
ed by gasoline the engine being OF four
horse power. placed below the body OF he
carriage The engine and wheels are the
only parts of the carriage which are not
of home production The power develop
ed is expected to be sufficient to climb
any ordinary grades 1t was Mr.. Park s
intention in the experiments to see II II
were not possible to construct an auto
mobile the equal of any of the cheapcr
carriages now before the public, and at a
still lower cost. Mr.. Parks feels confident
that he has done this, and if the testing
of the machine proves successful 1t Is
proha BILE that he will arrange for the man.
ufacture of machines In Brattleboro. The
outcome of the trial Will be watched with
much interest