davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
Reunion OF the Veterans OF the
Spanfsh-Americnn War.

SDanfsh-AmericnB War.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. S.-This
city is liberaNy decorated with the
tional colors in anticipation Of tn annual
reUnions of the army of the Cumbt rlanG,
the Spanish-Americar war veterans,
which begins tomorrow morning. EXccu-
tive committee meetings today perfected
arrangements for the reception of Wis
itors and those in charge are confident u
good attendance. Special interest attach
es to the reunion of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans in which about 20J
camps will be represented. A COMMITTEES
from the national association of war vet
Grams will arrive tomorrow from New
York to- consult regarding the conso.ida-
ton of all the organizations of veterans
of the Spanish war. Gen. MCGEE of In
DIANA will preside over the business
meetings of the Spanish-American war
veterans i'll the absence of Commando
Rulings. Arrangements are being nadS
for an oratorical symposism THURSDAY
night with Gen. John 3. Gordon repre-
septing the Confederate veterans; Gen
Daniel Sickles, the Federal veterans;
Gen. Richard Henry Savage the Spanish
American war veterans. and Gen Joseph
Wheeler. representing all the wars Gen
Henry V Boynton is looking after the
arrangements for the meeting of the
army of the Cumberland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.

1t is evident to the people of Ereleth
and Biwabik that the genius Of destrLc-
ton has an iron range finder.
A dispatch from Pekin states that Gen.
Chaffee recently reviewed the American
troons in front Of the Temple of Heav-
en- 1t is certain that a good many of
the troops who Joined Uncle Sans Orien-
tai tours have not recently been reviewed
before any earthly temples.
This week at St Louis is meeting the
American board of commissioners for
foreign mission, known Familiarity in the
Congregational church, of which it is A
factor as the A B. c. F. NJ. But while
1T is largely Congregational in its COM
nosition this board is so liberal in Its
beliefs as to the breadth of charity that
it's initials are commonly reported to
mean: Amy Body Can Feed Me-.
The local ball tossers who were so bad
w beaten Sunday, say that 1t was so
dark in the center of the diamond they
could not see the ball.
Special news services of the Parkel.s-
burgh Bazooti =
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S.-Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt spent a quiet day here.
not being abe TO find anything to take
offense at, even in the weather The
real estate exchange and builders ex-
change. which have hitherto ignored
satirical pa: agraphs in newspapers of
rival cities, are greatly exercised, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
INTERESTING INDUSTRIAL FIGHT.


American locomotives have been very
successful in foreign countries, and par
ticularly in Russia, where railroad build
ing will henceforth be carried on eX-
tensivefy. So far as price is concerned,
European competition has not seriously
bothered our engine builders, but the
American model is so we'll liked that
reasonable margin of price handicap
could be successfully COPIED with. The
European built locomotive is an Ungrace
full and clumsy affair, whose chief de-
feet is a rigidity which interiors with
good work on any except straight and
level road beds. The American model is
graceful and elastic, and it is accepted
by some of the foremost European rail-
roads as the best fer all round service.
The result is that the foremost loComo-
time builder on the European continent,
located in Berlin, has just turned out his
first American machine, and is ready ID
accsp$ orders for precisely the same
thing that is fsaae in this country. He
uses American materials, tooss, workmen
and superintendent, and if there is Meth
ing in the climate to muddle the wits
of the transplanted Americans he viii
succeed i'll producing more or less exact
imitation. This would mean a fight on
the part of our engine builders to realm
their European custom, and the fight
would hinge wholly on the question of
price. The outcome must be regarded as
doubtful because of the class of labor
employed by the German. If he should
attempt his task with German artisans
he would fail to successfully compete.
even though the reproduction of the
American machine were exact in every
complete a locomotive, and the cost
would be against him. But there is no
telling what the American workmen viii
accomplish. Before making predictions
it is necessary to know whether they are
receiving American wages, or the lower
German scale. IF the German has been
the rapidity with which his Americas
locomotives will be turned out will graf
ify him exceedingly, while making him
and other European manufacturers
thoughtful. On the other hand, there is
no reason to doubt that low wages would
have the same effect on Americans in
Europe as it does on European workmen,
which is to lessen efficiency and capac-
ity. If this German manufacturer has
not only adopted American style, mat
terial and workmen, but has also recog-
nized the economy of high wages, our
locomotive builders have a hard fight
ahead to keep their European markets.
Americans will hope that as they travel
over the Trans-Siberian railroad in the
future they will not come across the
familiar "mogui," so beautiful vet SO
terrible in its suggestion of power. bear
ing the legend: MADE in Germany"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
Two Questions Answered.

The G o be is asked two queries:
First-Is the proportion of the value Of
the real estate in the United States to
the amount of money In existence?
Second-Did Pres dent Mckinley, in his
letter of acceptance, say the gold stand
ard had been permanently esta bished?
The answers are:
The total money in existence in the
United States IS about one-niltn tho tc-
tai assessed valuation of the real estate,
as nearly as unofficial figures will show
The forthcoming census will give moro
accurate information .
President Mckinley did not state that
the gold standard had been permanently
established in those words, but he did
say the platform upholds the. gold stand
ard, and that so long as those who ad-
here to the Republican platform are kept
in control of the government the national
currency is safe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1900.
THE FARMERS LEARNING.

The most thorough diversifcation OF
crops has been one Of the great needs
of Minnesota agricultural life. 1t Is a
doctrine that has been preached in sea-
son and out ito our farmers by all who
understand the possibilities of develop
ment in natural riches of the state. 1t
has not been practiced to the extent or
with the Intelligence which might be ex-
pended on it with comparatively little
of additional expense or labor; but the
need of it is forcing itself each succeed
ing year upon the farmers OF the state
1t is a fact known by personal exper-
: fence to many men among us, who have
not yet reached middle age, that for
wears III succession, the farmers Of the
Northwest continued to sell wheat. The
response of q generous soil and a pecul-
iarly favorable climate has resulted in
the continued resort to wheat as the most
available crop. Great as has been the
demand thus made on the soil. it has
been met generously; and the world has
been in great measure fed from the vast
prailies of Minnesota and the Dakotas
without thought of the ultimate and in
evitable result
In recent years, however, a change has
been wrought. While our farmers, like
those of all the younger and more fruit
full states, have expended but compare
lively little of thought or labor ON their
soil, it has been made apparent beyond
all question that while many wheat grow
ers have done their best to exhaust the soil
they have owned, we as people, have as
yet but barely scratched the soil in the
effort to cultivate it, The lesson of crop
diversifcation has not been wholly lost
on our people. In great measure owing
to the intelligent Instruction which goes
out year after year from our agricultural
college, the farmers of Minnesota are
rapidly learning. The exhibit of our an
nual state fair shows how comprehensive
Is the educational result on the more In
telligent of them. But as yet the great
need is far from accomplishment.
The experiment of tobacco raising has
been tried recently in the vicinity OF
Willmar, and the result is such as ia
lead to the conviction that Minnesota
tobacco may yet become a staple article
ported experiment of this kind shows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
WHY THEY. COME.

Any American whose reading has
drawn him to an acquaintanceship, how
ever superficial, with the lives of the peo-
pie of the Balkan states can readily I'M
derstand how it happens that the move
ment is in operation for q general isu-
lea. Such a movement has been in
progress for some time past, and the
Northwest, through Its great gateway.
the Twin Cities, has found admission
into its population of not few of the
victims of the superstition and cruelty
which have aracterized every govern
ment in the world save this in it's treat
ment Of the Hebrew race
Jew batting has had a longer life
among the Slavic race than among any
other. That race may be said to have
reached an understanding of the require
ments of human liberation and gener-
ally of the amenities of civilized life
than any other European people, and
the brutal ignorance which has lain at
the basis of all the persecution and rob-
berry of which the Jews have been the
victim has survived to a later period
among them than among perhaps any
other race
AS the rule of absolutism has been les
ing its grip on the necks of the mass of
the people the restrictions placed on the
Jews have necessarily been disappear
ing. The people of any country, them
selves, when removed from the influence
of governmental tyranny, have speedily
learned that the batting of the Jews
merely represent one particular express
sion of popular ignorance which has en-
abled seeptered ruff1ans in every land
and every age to destroy the people
whom they claim the divine right to
rule.
1t is not surprising to read the state
ment published yesterday in these COL
umns and made by one of the recent
arrivals among us from Roumania. It
is the cry of an undespairing people 1t
embodies the views Of a shrewd, observ-
ant and thoughtful man. 1t reveals in
some measure the grievous burdens
which in so many lands are still laid
on the shoulders of the masses. Mr..
Ginsberg-for that is the name of the
immigrant whose words are recorded
gives us pretty clear understanding in
the following sentences of the lot of the
Roumanian Jews. He says:
1.-THE Roumanian government uses the
Jews to shield its acts toward the COM
mon people While the officials are ere
ating sentiment against the Jews they
are raising the taxes on the common
people. The result is that the Rouman-
ians, in their persecution of the Jews.
forget the fact that they are being duped
and robbed by the officials The entire
scheme is plain, and the people fall into
the trap easily. 1t became unbearable to
us, and we could no longer bear the
burdens heaped upon us continually.
had a fair education, and could manage
to make fair living in Roumania But
all Jews have a sense of liberty and
| wish to live In a land where natural
rights may be enjoyed. The thought of
| this continual oppression bore down on
me, and, as the days went and only new
and more oppressive laws were passed, 1
decided to organize my people and leave
! the country. We have had many trials
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

Sousa'&s band has taken the countries
OF Europe by storm. Nearly every large
city of the continent has presented m
with civic flag. His American music
has marched to triumphs where it wou
be difficult for cannon to go.
BiXby's "Winona raftsman" has finally
had one of his speeches printed 1t is
full of glittering generalities about the
democratic house of cards being knock
ed down. and about something or other
being swept into the dark waters of OBJ
hvlon, and the like. 1t is very much
Bixby.
Three Filipino boys have been admitted
to the Ann Arbor (Mich) university.
Their expenses are paid by a native edu-
cational society in Manila.
Shades of Webster, Everett, Clay and
Blaine! Think of advertising Tom Carter
a gang politician of Montana as the
peerless orator." He is to speak here
tonight to advise voters how to vote
Today, Oct. 9, is the anniversary of the
birth, in 1852, of Lewis Cass, general
and statesman; of John Todd in $780, an
American divine and author; of Giuseppe
Verdi in 1914, the Italian composer; of
Elizabeth Akers Allen, FLORENCE Percy"
Goodale. in 1868, one of the sweet chill
dren poets"
A distinguished New Yorker has in
vented new name for the Democrats
He calls them. "Divycrats" This, says
the Boston Pilot lis awfully funny, and
gives immense delight to the other party
the Republicans.
The full dinner pail is all right. but
how about the empty coal bin? The strike
must be settled before the famine begins
Now that Mark Hanna is coming into
Minnesota. is evidence that Sfxby and
Van SAINT are worried over the situation
Mark is coming to see whether he can
afford to send amy more trust Doodle into
the state
Scientific men are always finding out
something new. Tammann, the German
physicist has just discovered several
hitherto unnoted facts concerning ice and
the freezing point of water He finds
that not only does the freezing point
vary with the pressure, but that three
different kinds of ice can be produced
each possessing its own crystalline struc-
ture. Thus water may now be said tn
have five known forms, namely, water
vapor, water as a liquid, ordinary ice
called by Tammann ice l.; ice in its sec
ond form, or ice IL, and ice in its third
form, denominated as ice III. Some non
scientific people would, in hot weather
add a sixth form generally known as ice
cream.
Oct. is known in the Catholic cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS.

The advertiser is clearly entitled all Globe oeus much 50
as the buyer tangible commodity weighing counting or
urng OF the in his representatives. presence
Advertisers being every year BY fraudulent
sensations advertising mediums through liar and no plaza
than right here They easily within their power to
ecuVe protect themselves by simply insisting having every
a and reasonable privileges similar Obviously
the representations advertising declining such priv
teges should grave consideration"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
DIED In AN INSTANT.
CHARLES r. PEYTON HAD COFFEE
AT HIS LIPS.

Charles R. Peyton, living at 4S2 Shcr-
burne avenue, died suddenly at his home
a noon yesterday
The deceased was a driver of coal
wagon for Schleh Bros, and had Just
returned to his home for dinner He sat
down to discuss with his wife about soma
proposed repairs on the house and was
just in the act of raising a cup of coffee,
which his daughter had brought him, to
mis- lips, when his breath became snort
and he fell to the floor A physician was
Peyton was dead.
Coroner Nelson was called ard decided
that an inquest was unnecessary as the
evidence showed that he had died from
heart disease. Mr.. Peyton was forty
three years old, was born in Ohio and
leaves wife and one daughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

NEW .YORK-Arrived: City Of Rome,
from Glasgow; Maasdam from Rotter-
dam; New York, from Southampton;
TraYe, from Bremen; Bowie, Liverpool.
Hamburg and Southampton for New
York Princess Irene, from New York,
Bremen
SOUTHAMPTON-A Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, from New York for
Bremen
INTERCOLLEGIATE Umbria, from
New York; Partisan, from Montreal.
GENOA-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm II,
from New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
STORIES OF THE STREET.

Every one at South st. Paul knows
Steve Reynolds, who is the ac11nowl-
edged raconteur of the place. Steve is
just back from trip, during which, in
addition to locating some stolen cattle,
he gathered up few new gags for
the delectation of the stock men. Here
are some of them.
Coming home" says Steve, ST took u
sleeper, and had to take an upper berth.
L did not want to go up early, but the
porter took steps to put me there
This same porter was thief. [ know
it, because it was a pretty crooked road,
and once L caught hiru stealing coal of
the engine. What made it worse, he took
soft coal off the tender part.
I ordered eggs for breakfast the other
morning. Waiter opened one of them
Shall l open the other now?' he asked
No, says 7, open the window"
Same hotel, asked clerk what the rates
We're He said, Up high, low; low
they're high Give he high, low, said
I, and start the game p"
Amy Dale. of the ''Burgomaster'' COM
pany, was the recipient while here OF
great many complimentary and sympa-
thetic notices, says the Milwaukee cor
respondent of the Chicago Chronicle
she Is pretty and Vivacious, petite and
pressing, and when her mother came
down from Appleton to try and induce
Amy to forsake the stage and go back
home with her the papers were full of it.
Amy 1ntimated to the reporters that she
was only. seventeen years old and that
she had left her studies at Grafton hall
Fond du Lac, the aristocratic EPISCOPAL
seminary some six months ago to ioin
the Burgomaster' company
1T was fact that Any's mother WAS
unsuccessful in inducing her to return
nome, but 1t was some thing of a fiction
that she wanted the little school girl 10
&C back and resume her studies at Graf
ton hall Amy is something over twenty
now, though she is so small that she
seems younger, and she left school at
FOND du Lac four years ago. She was
quite musical ard her parents gave her
every opportunity to complete the Guilt
Vatlon of really good voice Her father
is j. j. Jacoby. we'll known citizen of
the paper city, and she was taking music
lessons at Oshkosh from a music teacher
named Dale. She clipped with him. .fonnd
married life unsatisfactory and returned
nome without her husband after a very
eEf matrimonial experience. After
ward she became quite celebrated locally,
as a singer. Her enga cement with the
furgomaster' company was not a sur
prise to her friends as she had long
SHOWN decided inclination for the STAGE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
IT LOOKS LIKE INCENDIARTsM.
Stables and Ice House at Fort Yates
DESTROYED hx Eirn

Destroyed by Fire.
Maj. Pond has received word Of tho.
complete destruction by fire on Sunday
of the stables at Fort Yates. The build
ing was valued at $1,000. and in addition
many sets of valuable harness were also
destroyed. number of horses which
We're in the stables were rescued with
difficulty Only a few days before an
ice house in the immediate vicinity OF
the stables was also destroyed and the
major Is of the opinion that both blaze5
are the work of incendtaries
The well which has been sunk at Fort
Lincoln has now reached a depth of 100
feet. The flow is abundant and ths
water apparently of excellent quality
Samples of it are being analyqzed at the
state university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
TODAY IN ST. PAUL,

ELECTROMAGNETIC, Burgomaster,"
6:15.
GRAND Robert B. Manten in ga Free
Lance S:15
sTAR-Rider's Night Owls, 2:15 and S:I5.
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons meets,
Masonic Temple.
Police commission meets, city hall
Presbyterian synod meets, Manchester
Church, p. m.
Recital, Bates Avenue M E church, s
D. m.
Concert Mozart hall, D. m.
Palmyra Chapter No. 30, Royal Arch Ma
sons meets, Masonic Temple, West
Fifth street, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
WIFE CAUSED HIS ARREST.
Mrs. Gavin Feared Tint Her john
Would Shoot Her.

John Gavin, a travelling man living at
Minneapolis, was arrested in Ritter's sa
loon last night on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. Gavin claims
that he came home a few days ago and
found his wife gone and his home de-
serted. He started out to find her and
coming to st. Paul, found her at her
sisters, 157 West Seventh street. ShJ
claims that he has threatened to kill
her. Officer Hack was instructed to
watch her sisters place, and when Gavin
appeared last night he followed him into
the saloon and, finding q reVoiver in his
pocket, arrested him for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation ACCOMPANIED y an and
lot e reason that few advertisers do realize person who will max.
Wuy fraudulent statement will scarcely to swear to its accuracy
instead paradng affidavit any one and evav one
interested TO- at any time make full
RECORDS and to visit its and mailing keep tab
on the nu1oer OF papers printed and the disposition made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

be, at Yellowstone, by Lewis and Clark.
OF the famous Lewis and Clark expedi,
tlon. The letter asks every one in the
United States to be friendly in the Indian
and his tribe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
GLOBES CIRCULATION last V[EE.

AaOeFers reminded RESPECTIVE orcuqo7 of e
ee0oy ana sunday Globe largely separate PROPOSITIONS that
he sunday oeng smaller in the rural parts edition.
ana larger in St. Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
Secretary Root Recovering.

WASHINGTON, Oct s-Secretary Root
who for some weeks past has been Ill at
his Long Island home is expected back
at his desk Wednesday. The secretary
is reported to be improved In health, 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
STAR.

Not content with the high-class at
fractions offered in the regular bill Of
Fred Riders Night Owl BurlesQuers,
the Star has arranged especial novelties
for the adherents of both the great par
ties for two nights of this week. Wednes-
day night will be Bryan night, while
Thursday night the Mckinley forces viii
be gladdened.
From the opening burIetta to the clos
ing sketch, the performance of the Night
Owls never lags a minute, and another
large audience was splendidly enter
tanned last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
ST. PAUL.
RIVER BULLETIN.

Danger Stage Change in
Station Line p. m. "A Hours.
s. Bav Pag5 .':.'' i i Sc -o,a
La Crosse ...... 10 9.S L
ST. Louis ........ 80 1877
%Rise Fall.
$ River forecast till p. M Tuesday:
1f4e Mississippi will continue falling
slowly in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; fresh southwesterly winds.
Wlsconsin-Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer Tuesday; variable
winds.
Iowa-Generally fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday; warmer Tuesday; variable winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Tues
day and Wednesday; variable winds
Montana-Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,; variable winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
p. +. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature .................. IS
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures. IS
Average temperature .................. 46
Daily range Observation-Disclosures. %
1odTOLIlSlSr $4,000. 5O. SO
I1udIluIty --....'. Observation-Disclosures. 81
z a. m. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Z. p; m. weather, partly cloudy; wind
south