davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07


the joint convention. Mr. Mitchell would
not say on what date or in what city the
convention would be held. The question
OF representation will probably lie de-
cided at tomorrow : conference The
strikers made large ga ns III the Hazel
ton region today. They closed the Lat
timer collieries of A. Par Ice & Co, COM
pletely this morning, ana this afternoon
they claim to have succeeded III inducing
the men employed at The Derringcr col
liery of Coke Bros. Il 60. to stop work
The United Mine Workers report that
the collieries have been rendered :Gle. but
the operators deny the statement, aud
say the miners will resume as usual on
Monday morning. Fhe only colliery IN
full operation is Coxe's mine at Beaver
Meadow. Drifton, Eek ey Oneide, Cow
en-, Cranberry, Hazen mines and the No.
40 shaft are said to be 50 badly crippled
that their production has been cut down
to one-sixteenth of the usual output
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

over Northeast Minnesota Violent thun-
der storms were almost continuous A
great amount of rain has fallen. The tor
nado at Biwabik was followed by a tre-
mendous downpour. Iron mines, which
had been flooded by recent rains, and
which were getting in. shape to operate,
are flooded again in many cases. When
the damage to iron mines as a result of
shutting them down is considered, the
loss frem today's storm will be much
greater than the estimates given. The
funnel-shaped cloud passed over Biwabik
with a pewer than was Irresistible It
tipped locomotives over, lifted cars off
the track and carried them from 100 to
300 feet. Houses in the path of the tor
nado were blown to atoms and the furni-
ture scattered for miles. The Duluth
Mining company shaft houses and other
buildings were blown down. The Drake
Stratton company sustained considerable
loss to locomotives and cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
WOULD BuLLDozE VOTERS.
New Jersey Iron Company Tries to
Intimidate It's Men.

New Jersey Iron Company Tries to
Intimtdate Its Men.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Democrats in
Hudson county, New Jersey, charged to-
day that the A. A. Griffing Iron company
had caused notices to be posted about
their works reading: IF William Jen-
nings Bryan is elected president of the
United States these works will be closed
the following day" 1t is also charged
that the company distributes Republican
literature among its employees daily. Vice
President Williams, of the company, de-
MED that they were responsible for the
notices, but admitted that they had
spread anti-Bryan literature around.
I'VE posted such notices four years ago"
he said, 'but we haven't done osthfs
year.
The Democrats are at work on this
case and want to get it in such shape
that it may be presented to the grand
jury with the hope that the officials of
the company will be indicted for an at
tempt to intimidate voters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
BOARD OF TRADE CONCERN.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Preseident H. S.
Warren, of the Chicago Board of Trade,
said today that the work of construc-
ton of the new system will begin as
soon as practicable. Stock in the new
concern will be placed on the market
shortly after Nov. l. When completed,
the lines will be 400 miles in length
According to President Warren the new
company will have exclusive privileges in
the matter of telegraph wires on the
floor of the Chicago exchange To the
Associated Press, President Warren made
the following statement:
THE project for building a new tele-
graph system to connect the various com
mercial exchanges of the country has
grown out of the efforts Of the Chicago
Board of Trade to suppress bucketshops,
through the medium of the control of
their quotations. 1t being necessary for
the carrying out of their plans to have
telegraph company which would CO.
operate with the board, and the existing
companies having declined to accede to
certain reasonable conditions imposed by
the board it was decided to incorporate
this new company, with which the board
has authorized an exclusive contract for
space in their building, and for the dis
trfbution of their quotations to points
which the new company will reach This
will include all cities where commercial
exchanges exist and other points where
the grain business will justify it. A
representative of the Exchange Telegraph
company is now engaged in securing
from other exchanges contracts for free
space, and the cooperation Of all the
exchanges will insure the success of the
new company beyond a preadventure, as
1t is well known that the inter-exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
CHARGE AGAINST ROOSEVELT.
A. N. DingIey Says He offered to
Sell Out to Croker.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. g. = Arthur
N. Dingley, son of the late congressman,
Nelson Dingley, of Maine, who person
ally has d wide acquaintance with the
Republican national leaders, has just re-
turned from New York city.
In the presence of a number of news
paper men here today he made the state
ment that while in New York he received
q tip from inside sources that Gov.
Roosevelt had made a proposition to
Richard Croker and Mayor Van Wyck
that he would close the investigation
commenced by him against Van Wyck
Croker and the ice trust of that state
in consideration OF liberal support from
Tammany on election day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
ALASKAN TELEGRAPHS.
Canadian Government Has Made I'm
portant Extensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Gen. Greely,
chief signal officer, has received from
Supt. Charfson of the Canadian telegraph
information Of the progress being made
with the Canadian, telegraph line, which
the United States expects to use the COM
ing winter in connection with Fort Edge
mont. The Canadian government has
built $40 miles north from Queensnelle,
400 miles south from Atlin and 70 miles
north from Dawson This leaves two
gaps, one of 81 miles south of Atlin, the
other of 20 miles near the international
boundary line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
TEMPTED AND FGLk..


TEMPTED AND F.sLL.
"The Republican party was taken up
onto a high mountain and shown the
Philippine islands, but 1t did not have
the courage to resist the temptation. In
Satan,' they looked up to the Spanish
monarchy and said, Well give you $3.50
for those fellows
Today you will find that men are
preaching the gospel of force. 1 am
amazed when l hear a preacher shout
Ing for the doctrine that makes tbs
nation the exponent of brute force. 10
they forget that when the angels .ome
to answer the birth of Christ they eamS
not to soldiers in battle array, but to
the shepherds who kept their hocks by
night? Do they forget that it was not a
call to arms, but a messenger of peace
on earth, good will toward men is what
1t was 1,S00 years ago, and that it what
1t is today. 1t is the doctrine that
lifts men up by love rather than blows
them up with dynamite
Mr.. Bryan arrived at Washington an
hour behind his schedule time. He folAd
wildly enthusiastic crowd of imm anae
proportions awaiting his coming. lie
spoke for half an hour and almost every
sentence was punctuated with cheers.
Taking up the issues of the campaign,
Mr.. Bryan declared that the lines be-
tween the parties were distinctly drawn
In the present campaign and In outlining
the policies of the two parties he as
serted that no party could permanently
protect trusts and monopolies, as he
said the Republican party was doing, un-
less the people desire to have trusts and
monopolies. Nor" he went on, "can the
government be converted into an empire
unless the people want an empire. No
policy can be long pursued unless in =
cordance with the wishes of the leop.e
themselves. The destiny of the nation
is in your own hands, and you don't have
to submit to anything unless majority
of the people so desire. You have your
remedy in the ballot you have secret
ballot and if you suffer from bad legisla-
ton the fault is all your own. Your
government will be good or bad just ( s
you make it,
He declared that the Republican pa ~
was claiming credit for everything: for
the rain when it rained; for the sunshine,
for good crops-for everything, indeed
for which men gave thanks.
He added: THE Republicans claim to
be in partnership with the Almighty, but
they are making more noise about the
partnership than the Almighty is
Only the army contractors and the trust
magnates, he said, are getting any enc
fit from Republican policies, but the man
who works with brain and muscle, what
chance was there for him to get anything
out Of 1t?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Bourke Cockran at Topeka.

Topeka, Kan, Oct 6.-Bourke Cock
ran addressed vast audience in the Au-
here from Kansas City on special train
and was escorted at once to the Audito-
rum. His appearance on the stage was
greeted with cheering which continued
several minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
/ WILL HAVE 4 MONOPOLY
NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY TO
SUPPLY THE VARIOUS MAR
KET QUOTATIONS
TO SUPPRESS BUCKET SHOPS
Will Have the Exclusive Privilege
of Furnishing Quotations From
the Chicago Board
of Trade.

NEW YORK, Oct GA certificate of
incorporation of the Exchange Tee
graph company, has been filed with the
county clek of Hudson county, N J.,
and with the secretary of state at Tren-
ton. The authorized capital stock IS $5,-
100000, divided into $4,000 shares of 500
each. The objects of the company are
tc acquire by purchase or lease and to
operate throughout the United States a
system of telegraph and telephone wires,
to conduct the business of transmitting
messages. by telegraph and telephone and
transmit and sell market and all kinds Of
news, to operate tickers and like instru-
ments for the prompt transmission Of all
market quotations and other news; also
to lease to other companies wires, and
to conduct in the cities and. villages OF the
United States q general messenger ser
vice. also to manufacture and sell cleo
trical power and do a general telegraph
and telephone business.
The Exchange Telegraph company is
an incorporation effected by the members
OF the board of trade, of Chicago, and
other cities, to build and operate Board
of Trade lines. The company is organized
because of a recent. contest between the
Postal and Western Union Telegraph
companies, growing out of the quotations
Of the Chicago board of trade, to buck
bishops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Fair: Colder.


Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Colder.
1-Bryan Still Talking.
Betting In New York.
New Telegraph Line.
Strike Nearly Ended.
Situation in China.
2-LOcal Political News.
3-Business Announcement.
4-EditOriaI.
6-Mr. DOOIeys Letter.
Medical Notes.
Budweiser and Bryan.
Secret Societies.
6-Caustic South Dakota Editor,
The Battle In wisconsin.
7-BerIfn News of Week.
Gossip From China.
Canada's New Leader.
s-Democratic Organization.
Humor of the Library.
9-Al K1ttsOn's Suit.
News of the Courts.
1O-SpOrting Page.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
Sharlkey on Jeffries' Acting.
11-SpOrting Page.
Results of Ball Games.
University Beats Ames.
12-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
In Railroad Circles.
1910 Fit Men for Trades.
Story of the Ojibways.
Tramps Who Live WELL
Riches for a Convict.
14-In the Domain of Music.
Two Fights With Lions.
COaIing an Ocean Liner.
15-In the City Churches.
Markets of the World.
1e-MansfieId's Experiences.
17-ROmance on the Waters.
1S-St. Paul Visitation Convent.
Ignatius DOnneIIy at Home.
Says De Wet Is ParneI.
19-V1sfted the Lapps.
2O-St. Paul Society.
21-Suburban Society.
Odd Dishes People Eat.
22-vienna Fashion Letter.
Fhe Matter Of a. kiss.
From Golf to Euchre.
23-In MaryIand's Dark Belt.
Reviews of New. Books.
Live in d Tree.
24-Lessons In PaImistry.
Sharks I'm August Seas.
Lord Hopes Blue Diamond
25-The Family Forum.
2e-Family Forum Continued.
27-POpular Wants.
2S-At the Theaters.
In the Domain of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
PLANS OF THE PRESIDENT
ONE MORE VISIT Te CANTON BE-
FORE THE EHTsEEfsnIAN

CANTON. os,soct. s8 Part Of the day
at the Mckinley home was occupied in
preparations for tho1retarn to 1Washsr4g-
ton on Monday The president and Mrs.
Mckinley wilt be back IN Canton some
time before election, and viii return to
Washington Immediately thereafter. Ed
iter R. A. Patterson, Of the Chicago Trfb-
une, called to pay. his respects to Presl-
dent Mckinley during the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
PHILIPPINE REVENUES.
Increase of 1899 About seventy-Fiv,
Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The war de-
partment today made public a statement
showing the revenues in the Philippine
islands for the first seven months of
1860 to have been S4.7S20S0, an increase
over the corresponding period of 1899 Of
81, ,095, 1886. The customs receipts for the
period named in 1900 were $3, ,362, ,245 and the
internal revenue receipts 1886, ,101. The
postal receipts beginning July l were de-
posted in the treasury and for that
month amounted to $110,S45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
MN YORK ELECTION BETS
JAMES KIEDUFFs OFFERS TO BET
100000 THAT BRYAN CAR
RIES OHIO
ULLMAN TAKES PART OF TT
Wager Is Made at One to Five-In
Wall street 81 100000 Has Been
stalxed ON the Election
Croker a Heavy BettOr.

: NEW YORK, Oct S.-James Kilduff,
who lives at the Gilsey house, is Largely
interested in Pittsburg steel companies,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

business and the leasing of private wires
to brokers is the most profitable business
in all the field of telegraphy.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
THE ELECTIONS.

One Of the most remarkable features
feat of captain, the Hon. Lamherton, Of
the British cruiser Powerful, who op-
posed the government candidate at New
castie-on-Tyne, though the failure of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier OiberaD, president Of
the United Kingdom Alliance for the
suppression of the liquor traffic, to de-
feat his Conservative oppolGt in the
Cockermouth division of Cumberland.
was scarcely less surprising. Literary
England will be well represented, in spite
of the defeat of DR.. Conan Doyle and
Mr. Augustine Birrell, and there will be
Lecl<ey, the historian, Prof. James Bryce,
the historian; Winston Churchill Gill
bert Parker and other present at st.
Stephens to uphold the various branches
of literature to say nothing of Sir George
Newnes and Arnold Foster
London is almost solidly Conservative,
and Glasgow is entirely so. In fact near
ly all the large cities have given Lord
Salisbury sweeping majorities. Mr.
George ]. Goshen, who has been first
lord of the admiralty, intends devoting
his retirement to the compilation of
biography of his grandfather, a pub
Usher of Frankfort-on-t heMain, whose
letters to many literary celebrities he
has preserved and which are said to
An altogether timely article of sensible
length appears in the Daily Chronicle,
written by an Englishman who knows
America well, commenting on the orderli-
ness and moderation of the election
crowds in the United States compared
with the ruffianism and lack of fair play
exhibited so often in the present cam
paign in England.
The progress of the bubonic pleague in
Glasgow may now be said to have been
completely stopped There have been no
fresh cases for fifteen days, and the ex-
treme period of incubation is supposed to
be fourteen days. Twenty-one pers ons
remain in the hospital, two cases are
been in contact with plague patients re-
main in the reception house. The result
may be fairly said to be creditable to the
Glasgow physicians and sanitary authorf-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Population of New HampsB,re,

WASHINGTON, oct s.-As officially
announced late today by census bureau.
the population of the state of New Hamp,
shire Is 41, ,5S0 In 1850 the population was
S76.5S0 the increase being So, ,05S, or 9.9. per
cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

to temptation and fallen from their high
estates; sometimes they have resisted and
made them stronger. Bible tells US
that 1880 years ago Satan took the Sa-
viour on to a high mountain and show
ed him all the kingdoms of the earth
and promised them to Him Il He would
fall down and worship him; but Christ
said: Get thee behind Me, Satan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
THE BoER WAR.

With the Chinese muddle showing
signs of clearing up there is some op-
portunity of paying attention to the
ending of the war in South Africa. Out
of $4,000 wounded $4,000 have actually re-
turned to duty. Such quick recover OF
asueh a large percentage of the wounded
rather breaks down Baron Bloch's theory
that a modern war is impossible owing
to It's slaughter, though it is true 1e,ey9
British soldiers have found graves in
South Africa.
London is already In state of expec.
fancy, awaiting the return of the city
imperial volunteers from South Africa,
and as soon as the elections are over
the whole country is likely to give itself
up to period of jubilant authorization.
pending the arrival of Lord Roberts,
whose return home will be marked ty
celebrations such as Great Britain has
not seen for many a year.
The personnel of the next British par
lament, as decided up to date, promises
to be of interest. Labor is we'll repre-
sented by Messrs. Burns, Keir Hardie
and Bell, the latter being the employe
representative during the recent Taft
Vale railroad strike. Mr.. Hardie's sue
cess was quite unexpected. He only vis-
tied the constituency (the Merthir TydviI
district of Waies), where he defeated Mr..
William Pritchard Morgan, two days be-
fore the poll. All the cabinet ministers
will reappear and nearly all the former
cabinet minister's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
1T FOLLOWS AhgRIGi'S L rID
LORD SALISBURY DEFINITELY RE.
FUSED HIS ENDORSEMENT of
GERMAN PLAN
AFFAIRS OF GREAT BRITAIN
Gossip by Cable of the Boer War
and the General ParIiamentarx
EIectiOn-Bubonic Plague
Suppressed.

LONDON, Oct e.-Thanks to Germany-a
withdrawal of her first note aud the
substitution for it of compromise, there
is a genreal impression IN England that
a basis of united action by the powers
is now In sight. That such a satisfa1 tory
stage has been reached through Lord Sli-
isbury following Americas lead is ig-
nored by the English papers, which favs
not yet grasped the fact that the present
German action is direct consequence
OF Lord Salisbury's verbal refusal to be-
come party to the suggestion that tho
surrender Of the guilty Chinese officials
must be precedent to the peace negotia-
tions. Great Britain, 1t is fairly safa
to say, will now never formally answer
Germany's first note, but her informal
answer, as cabled to the Associated
Press, had perhaps a greater effect on
the negotiations than any recent circum-
stance, besides making the continental
plan for working independently Of the
United States unfeasible.
1t can now be announced that if tho
information of the Associated Press ON
this subject which was so disbeIieved er
the time on the continent and which was
the subject Of SO many denials, was Sc
cured direct from the British governments
and it was even more official than the Of
ficial equivocatons which, in the inter-
ests Of international harmony were is.
sued subsequent to the dispatch Of the
Associated Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-05
The Last Issue

Today, Monday, March 9Th, will be the
last issue of the Monday APPEAL. The
issue does not pay for the time aud trsu-
BILE expended and as the issue cesnpels
the force to work seven days each week
it is given up that the printers may enjoy
one day each week. The APPEAL thanks
its many patrons, who have subscribed
to the weekly edition and regrets the ven
ture cannot be made a permanent fact.
Those who have paid to any future
time will be served with the daily issue
until the time expires.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-05
ALL SORTS.
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

IT'D cures bruises ana SprdlnS.
A Woodberry concentration was
hauled from this place to Como this
week for the Dividend Mining Com
pany's plant. Everything is progress
ing nicely in the construction of the
plant.-IimeS.
In the March number of the Metro :
politan magazine there is a picture OF
Miss Lena Raffeto, but she is under
a stage name of Adelina Referba, and
is quoted as haillng from California.
The picture does not do her justice,
neither does the magazine do her the
justice of Mailing from Nevada. The
magazines are on sale at Davis q
Farrer's
The S. F. Bulletin is usually very
correct in its English, but why did i,
have the following sentence in its edi
torial?
And yet Baconsheld could not have
we'll have done less than ne did do. ;
The last four words ct that sentence
seem somewhat in the way
The youngsters who attend the IndiaI
School frequently have no names unit
after they arrive. They then assume tn
names of some celebrity and as rul
select the names themselves.
The following item from the little pa
per published at the school will illustrate
the method:
Little jim Corbett, brother Of Sullivan
is one of the new arrivals. The tw'
brothers. Corbett and Sullivan, are favor
ties at school, both will be glad whel
their younger brother Fitzsimmons i
large enough to come, too.
LATE Pence is still keeping his rapi'
Ere guns on the Fair estate. He ha
succeeded in gettinr the Simpken al
fdavit that he married Fair to Mrs
Craven in as evidence. 1t was slip
p-d in On the defense in answer 10
question and as it vas practically il
troduced by the defense it shuts ther
out from Introducing now the Saus;
leto justice as witness, as they al
deba1red IN law from aching the
own testimony.
Both sides are now counting tt
widow in and out of court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-05
Great Sacrifice Sale
at S. B. Cohen's.

Commencing Tuesday morning one
Of the greatest dry goods sales in the
history of Carson will be inaugurated
at S. B. Cohen S, which will be without
parallel in the history of sales. This
house finds itself conside rably over
stocked and with a view to reducing
same, has decided 60 force them ont at
big sacrifice prices.
This house is we'll known for the
class Of goods which it has been in the
habit of carrying, so it is evident that
when goods are offered at the great re-
duction which they will be, people will
know they are getting first class mer-
cbandise.
So as to positively force the over
stock, goods will be cut almost in two,
and in many instances articles will be
offered at considerable less than cost.
The entire force of the house is new
actively engaged in marking the Re
| duction prices to be offered, and it will
take right up to the morning on which
the sale is advertised before they will
be able to accomplish their object.
If ever bargains have been procured by
people at previeus sales this one viii
eclipse all, as it is Mr.. COhen's intention.
under all circumstances to positively re
duce the stock
This store will close at 5 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon for the purpose of arrang
ing everything in its place and at reduced
prices.
1t is almost impossible to enumerat
the reductions, as everything will be re
duced. nothing will escape the knife
everything must go and it will positiV ell.
be money in the pockets of dry COED
buyers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-05

Call on Geo. A. Tyrrell, agent for the
CT. Am. Tea & Coffee company, and see
the nice premiums given away with sales
Of teas, coffe and spices.
Davis & Farrer have splendid assort-
ment of umbrellas. Take a look at them
FOR RENT-Brick building on King
street, suitable for store or business. In
quire of Ed Sweeney.
JOS Plat is receiving new goods near
ly every day. All the latest in gents
furnishing goods can be found there.