davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolutions Adopted by the Com
mon Council of the City of ST.,
Paul.

Bid F No. 12Ss6-By Aid Schiffmann-
upon the City Treasurer, payable out of
the general fund and chargeable to the
account of the Common Council emers-
ency fund. to the order of Robert a
Smith for the sum of five thousand dbl
lars fs5. COO. to be by him expended, with
the unanimous consent of the members
of the two Committees on Ways and
Means of the two bodies CT the Com.
mon Council. and not otherwise, in such
manner as to him and the said COM
nlittees shall seem most appropriate for
City of St Paul in connection with tne
Buttermakers' Association Convention.
to be held during the month of Feb
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
Jan. 15 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly. Jan. IT,
1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
The Quickest Route with Hest serv-

Tee 20 FIOr1uA-
The Minneapolis g. ST. Louis railroad
has arranged connection in ST Louis
union depot with the elegant new Florida
special over the L. N. road. making
the quickest time by twelve hours to all
Florida points. Only one change of cars
from ST Ea1l 2a8 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

F. Wilson and wife to Julia A. Bay
ard, It, 10, blk. 2, S. B. Pierce's
En-. of Sumner park ............. s.
o. E. Dodge and wife to A. Rasmus-
sen. N. y of Sc. u of SW Il, sec.
80, town 80, range 23............ Z
M. L. Countryman, receiver, to L.
P. Eaton, part Its. and 5, blk. z,
Suburban Hills ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total :. Observation-Disclosures. I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
lie .s cash balances, s1ssoSs s4s; gold, s7s-
DONrnc,
BONDS.

U: S. ref. Is, reg1O5a
do 3s, reg. 1921:
do IS, COUP. ..110
do new is, reg13GH
do new As, coup1S11:
do old is. reg. 49,
do old As, coup113i;
do 5s, reg. .11Uii
do 5s, coup. .111a.
ID; of c. IS, Cos. .125
Atch. gen. As. :. .1021I
do al. rs. SO
Cana. So. Eds. no
Chesa. & o. 415s1141i
do SIS ..... 1881
c. & n. w. con. $780,:
do s. F. deb. 5s123
Chi. Term. As. 921l
Col. So. As. 81
2. & r. G. Is. 1904
Erie gen. is. SO
r. w. & D.C.1sts S01E
Sen. Elec. IS. .155
10. Central lists. lis
l.. & n. uni As gg3<
M, K. & T. Eds. n
do Is ...... 9flz
N. Y. G. lists 1O65l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

Asked With Due Humility.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
We do not wish to be considered i'm
pertinent. but what has become of the
Nicely and Rathbone cases?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

WALL STREET GOSSIP-strong- Sf1r-
g1s q co. wire Holbert & Son: At the
present decline many stocks offer rather
fRe aa9ing opportunity to purchase. Erie,
P 1917 Northern Pacific and Union
look cheap, as contrasted with prices Of
Two weeks ago. These stocks have an
excellent future and are sure to recover
II holders are but patient 1t is true thev
nay go lower, but there is no reason to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

n. J. G. gen. 5s.12S
Nor. Pacific IS. 20
do IS ........... 104Szs
N. Y.,C. & 81. 4s1OSB
n. & w. con. 4s1OO
Or. Nav. lists. .11S
do As old. .103K
Or. s. Line 65. .1291s
do con. 5s. .1151S
Reading gen. As. 9s1%
r: G. w. lists. =. go
s. LIZ .M.con.5s1145s
S.L.& ST. gen. 6s12S
st. Paul con. 1897
st; C. & P.1sts11S
do 5s 1890. .1f91S
So. Pacific u.s.. S3Z
do IS ......... .112
S. R. & T. IS. -. Go
t. & P. lists. .115
do IDS ........ 90
Union Pacific 4s105A
w abash lists :. 1881
do Eds ........ .1OS15
West Shore Is. ia
Wis. Cent. lists. SIX
Va. Centuries. y69s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

1--WE STOCK BROKERS'.

LIVE STOCK BROKERS. =
o, e taken for all kind5 G: live stock
snd time given to responsible partlsA
Correspondence solicited
SOUTH ST. PAUIsl xtol1 ciTYse@l
Ninnessc47 ~ , iowa 4fe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19

In the Matter of
Ezra A. Upham ms aA
Member of thel
Former GOpartn
ships of WiIIiam
r. HOyt & CO., ofA
Chippewa FaIIs,( In Bankruptcy,
Wis, and of Pierrel
Sc Upham, of Chip-l
pesva Falls, Wis.,l
and as an Indfvid-
UaI, BanI1rupf.
To the Honorable William Lochren,
Judge OF the District Court of the
United States for the District of Min
neSota.
Ezra A. Upham, of the City of ST Paul,
in the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, in said district, respectfully
represents that on the 18th day of De-
judged bankrupt under the acts of Con-
gress relating to bankruptcy: that he
has duly surrendered ali his property
and rights Of property, as an individual
and also as a member of each of said
firms, and has fully complied with all
the requirements Of said acts and Of the
orders of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have full dis
charge from all debts pi ovabla against
his estate under said bankrupt acts, in
Guiding debts against him as an indi-
Vidual and also as a member of Cach
of said firms. except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge
Dated this 9th day OF January, A d.
1901.
EZRA A. UPHAM.
Bankrupt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
Total sales, 1 .234, 800. lsst
~Ex-dividend IA per cent
NEW YORK. MINING STOCKS.

TREASURY BALANCEs-W washing on.
Jan. 1S;-Today's statement Of the treas
ury balances IN the general fnnd, eXcla-=
sive OF the 100000 god re Telve in the
division OF redemption, shows; Awaits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
I'd z No 12el2-

I:d T No 129l2-
Resolved. That q warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury. in favor or
Otto Bremer. City Treasurer, for tho
amount OF S2,51617. payable out of the
Street. Sewer and Garbage Malrtenance
Fund, heing pay roll of men emp Dyed
en- the street and sewer forces Tor the
two weeks ending Jan. 18th. 1s0l. as per
pay roll certified to by the City Engineer
I Adopted by the Poard Of Aldermen,
Jan. 49, 1901
Adopted by the Assembly, Jan. IT. 1901.
Approved Jan. IS. 1901.
Bd f No. 1898
Resolved. That city warrant be draw
upon the City Treasury, in favor OF QUO
Bremen, City Treasurer, for the amount
of 1899 co. payable out the the Street,
Sewer and Garbage Fund to pay men
employed in collecting garbage and rub
bist December 18th to 31st inclusive, 1913,
and inspectors during the month of De-
cenber, as per pay roll certified to by
the Commissioners of Health under au-
thority of the Common Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
Jan 10, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, Jan II, 1851.
Approved, Jan. Is, 1901.
~. = FRANK j. HUBER.
President of the Board of Aldermen.
GEO. F. DIX,
President of the Assembly.
MATT JENSEN,
Jan 1851
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
SHEEP

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (est.mated1 ........... 10
year ago 10
Quotations. Good to ohoice butcher
lambs 81 5QaE5; fair to good, 81 25@0E4
good to choice fat wethers, sS.GGQ4; fair
10 good, s3.c5@3J0 fat ewes. S3.25dJ3 10;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs.
$40I25; fair to good, s3.25@3.I5; feeding
wethers. $8.25as. S; stock and feeding
ewes. $:.75I310; thin sheep, $50 rs; huck
lambs, s2.7S@3; killing bucks, S-02.i1.
No receipts. Demand for killing stuT
was very limited Stock and feeding tiff
quiet. no changes in prices. Replcsent-
alive sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-19
BEARS IRE IN THE SADDLE.
STOCK MARKET SHOWED WEAK
NESS PRACTICALLY THROUGH
OUT THE LEST
Ess:eS
STEEL GROUP WAS STRONGER
Many Sharp sIumps occurred i'm the
Railroad List. However,,
Despite Powerful
supp0STr!ts s
sEwII,'

tAtsa!N-- PreV.
a IA Close. Day.
Bar silver. New YorksT!I.. .......SS 6S%
Call money, New YarkEL s....2-3 "a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Drowned by Their Father.

A partial confirmation of the suspi-
cion that William Rosenfeld drowned
his four children and himslf one week
sgo IN the Mississippi river, was obtain
ed Thursday when the body Of the nine
year old Rosenfeld boy was taken from
the river near Fort Smelling. Rosen-
field is alleged to have abducted his
children, who were in the custody Of
their mother ct Minneapolis, secured .
rig and drove with them to the river
where all are supposed to have keen
drowned. The father is supposed to
have committed suicide also by throw
ing himself over the bridge. Their dis.
appearance was On unsolyed mystery
until watchman found the body Of 8
bog floating in the Mississippi. Rosen-
field had for some time been separated
from his wife, who has been living in
Minneapolis, while Resented lived in
ST.. Paul. Aweek ago he hired car
riage and got the children from the rela-
tives who were keeping them. he tried
to prevail on his wife to accompany
them but she refused. The next morn
ing the horse was found near the Mar
shall avenue bridge, sll trace Of the os-
cupants Of the carriage having disappear
ed until Thursday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Opposed Marriage Settlements.

Just before Calhoun's marriage he
had a long talk with the legal counsel
of his saeetheart's mother regarding
Floride's marriage settlement, and di'
rectly thereafter, says George WolseJ
Symonds in the Ladies Home Journal.
wrote to his prospective mother.in-laV
on the subject: "From prejudice, Of
reason, I have always been opposed tt
marriage settlements. think expert
ence and reason prove them to be IN
friendly to the happiness Of the mar
riage state; and that they tend to pro
duce pecuniary embarrassment. In that
state thers should be one interest, one
happines and one destiny. That entire
confidence, which is reposed by a female
in the object of her choice, in plscin 6
both her honor and her property in his
custody, gives rise to the most sacred
and tender regard. A marriage set.
tlement implies a distrust. 1t is no
safety against inevitable accident. 1t
is guard against the imprudence OF
misconduct of the husband only. #
successful in life there is no benefit In
one; if unsuccessful, what more dis
agreeagble than to have property. but
not to be able to pay just debts? It
would to me be Wretched. 1t would be
splendid poverty"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
The Poor Filipino.

General Bill Who has just arrived in
Washington di est ,tfrom the Philippines
where hs was in command of four de-
plrtmonts of southern Lazon, is quoted
il special from the capital as saying:
Ons. sixth OF the natives of Luzon have
either been killed or have died of the
dsngue fever IN the last two years. The
less Of life BY killing alone has been very
great, bus think that not one man has
5sen slain except where bis death ser
vsd the legitimate purposes Of var. It
has been necessary to accept what in
o:her countries would probably be
thought harsh measures FOR the Filipi.
no is tricky and crafty and has to be
fought in his own way.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
A CITY WIPED OUT.
Fsftten Million Dollars Given as
Sac .ifica TO Fire Fient.
SANDS ARE HOMELESS.
N u Sire :hs Destruction OF Co.
Iumbia Has a Southern City
Been So Terribly A.
fIic:ecl by FTe.

A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla,
says the most disastrous fra in the his,
tory OF that city began Friday shortly
after noon in a small factory, from a
defective wire, according to the best
belief, and burned for nearly ten hours.
II that time a property damage esti-
mated from $40, ,OOO,OOO to SIS, ,000,O 600
Wss effected. According to the city
map, one hundred and thirty blocks
were burned, many of them in the
heart of the business and residence Sec
ton. The estimate of houses to the
block is 10, hence 1900 Of them went
up in smoke.
Many Of the finest public and private
buildings were destroyed, including
hotels, theatre, churches and resi-
deacss. The casualties cannot be ac-
curately estimated tonight. That there
we're severa! seems to be well autbeati-
Gated. Amoag thsm was that of the
fire chief, who sustained a bad fall.
The mayor ordered sll Of the saloons
closed, sud has i'm mpressed help TO clear
the wrecksge. Tne mayor at late
hour stated that he estimated the loss
at SIS, 100000, AID that 10000 to 49,
0OO people we're homeless.
Mr.. w. w. Cleveland, in whose
premises the fre oriS Sinated, and who was
one Of the heaviest losers, dropped dead
from excitement. A staiWsr, negro,
bringing trunk on his hesd from a
buroirg building, went crazy from the
horror Of the situation. Fl. ran around
10 circle with the lluok on his head
until he sa1k exhausted and dad
Women ran through the street tearing
tlelr hair and c:othes, snd in several
Instances had simcst denuded them
ssivss when they We're csughEo: friends
and led to pac.s Of sA:ety. H2rses
htched 10 trucks could no5 be coslcose
quickly euougn and many Of them raa
vi d through the demoraijzsd throng.
At nigat the military WAS ordered out
to guard the household goods piles high
il vacant lots.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Another Black Friday.

Russell Sage Of New York. who some
days ago raised his 70 CO in warning
against the aild speculation in Vail
street now predi,ts another "B ack
Friday" in the nesr future. The pub
lie has become strangely speculative
msd," said Nr. Sage Thursday morning,
it is unprecedented 10 the stock mar
ket. Tnerc is nothing to WarrsDt this
remarkable imitation Of stocks. Another
Black Friday is pending. 1t will
be The worsa our financial world has
ever Enown. Aoy one who knows the
value If stocks and studies the prices
ct which many of them are selling to-
day cannot fail 20 reslizs this. Wnen
the drop sets IL and the public have
had their fill the consequences will be
awful It may mean ruin for thousands,
I don't thilk this is very far away,
either. There is no reason for this re-
narkable advance in stocks. Why,
some things selling on Change today
could be reproduced for half the price
now received. AS I said before, the
speculative craze that has now seized
the public will soon end and then will
come q terrible recko2ing. The public
of those who have rIsbed madly into
Wall street with their Ii ,ney in frantic
endesvor to win millions, will pay the
cost. It is the history Of france"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
SLAYER of Captain Griffin.

Banard B. Evars has been allowed
bail by the supreme court, the amount
being fixed at So, 600. BE wss charged
with killing Captain John j. Griffin on
April Is. The aGda7it of Evans. the
first he has made, was interesting. Some
one had sent him keg Of liquor and
he invited Captain Grifin to his room.
The keg was opened by porter and
they drank and talked. Captain Grit.
fo invited him to dine at restaurant.
The captain took drank, and while
Evans was taking one preparatory to
going to dinner he heard Gr!f'a re-
pea,ing poetry something like-"lt is
not igaoble to die thus"
Looking around be saw Gri6a with
bis (Eqans) pistol pointed at himself.
Evans exclaimed thai the weapop was
loaded. Grifio contiuulng to point it
Evans tired 20 :ake it from hin. GrSf-
ia cid not relsese it and while thus
engaged the pis,oi fired. Grifia said:
i an shot. Go for d,ctor" Evaas
says he imme iiaSaiy vent to three sele-
phones in he ae'ghboihco3 to call for 3
Doctor. Griffin WAS his warn personal
friend, sal1 Evsns
joseph Z G.-ifHo, son Of the dead
man, saore be l=tI his father after l
o'cl5ck and saw him pu. large roll of
bills in his pocket and that after his
death bat one :ilver dollar was found
on his person.
D.. Robert ". Gibbes testified that
the face of the deceased Vas bruised as
if it had been struck hsrd bios with
the fist Or blunt instrument. There
were powder marks On the back Of the
right wrist. From experience, expsri-
ments snd the best authorities bo
thought the pistol could have been no
nesrsr than 5 feet when fred. E1.
Governor Evans, Msjor W. T. Gary,
n. G.. Evans and others Of the family
will 90 on the bond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08

is given. By education. Commence
at the top, and educate the mill pres
idents. If all presidents we're like
your own James L. Orr, and Lewis
Parker, the task were not SO diff
ioult. They have made fine be-
ginning in establishing free kin
dergar,ens and fac schools, and in
many wsys showing themselves the
chiIdren's frierd. The compromise ef.
fected by the mill president and the
legislature Of North Carolina is step
in the right direction. Let the pres
idents of South Carolina unite with
them ia Presidents Lesgue if you
will, and let them decide that they
will MT employ a Child under fourteen,
they will NOT employ child that can
not read and write AID that further
more they will with Whist help they can
get from the State, MAINTAIN good
schools, the question, will for tine
at least be kept from the politicians.
Above all things keep the question
from cur legislators-until you educate
them.
You may not be able to educate all
the presidents at oLc,. | rather think
it will requiIe time, but in the mean
while you are moulding public opin-
ion, which after all is the primary con-
diticn of al eff, ctive social legislation
Ard the last lesson for US is patience
All social reforms dev.l,p slowly, be-
cause new habits # thought must be
patiently tended, and We must learn to
await those slower results which are
the max of lasting god. Your duty
is, while you are waiting an oppcrtu
nifty to join the South Carolina League.
to be just, be kind, be Ws!cbful, be pa
tieut, and s'Wa7s keep clsar your
own little corner Of creation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
a Trusty Trusty.

The COLUMBIA SAFE says Alonzo
Capers, a muistt, member Of the co0oty
chalngang which employed near To-
mathy station on the Charleston and
Wes ern Carolina railroad, some 80
miles from Beaufort, made a desperate
attemptin broad day light to effect his
escape from the gaug. TIE negro COM
planned to the guard, Mr.. J. R. Cooler,
that he was too i'll to work. and the
latter accordingly chained him in a
room adjoining his (Cooler's) sleeping
quarters and left him in the day time
IL charge Of negro trusty namsd
Cleveland. who acted as cook for the
camp. Cleveland had occasion 10 leave
the stockade for few moments Tues.
day st about 8 o'clock p. M, and when
he retured found Capers in Mr. Coolers
room garbed in the guards best suit Of
clothes. As loaded double. barreled
shot gun WASH the apartment the trusty
did not venture to show himself, but
stepped noisle5sly around corner Of
the building and presently saw Capsrs
emerage from the doorway smoking q
cigar and cooly walk Of; he also noticed
the guards gold watch and chain
attached to the convicts vest and a geld
medal which Mr.. Cooler was ascustom-
ed to wear pinned to the lapel of the
mans coat. Cleveland quickly noted
that Cspers wss unarmed and evidently
not noticsd the gun, and hsstened into
the building and secured the weapon.
Emerging a moment latter he called
upon the escaping convict halt. Ca
pers refused to comply with the cooks
de nand and the latter let f9 charge
of duck shot with such good effect that
it struck the convict in his left shoul.
der. Nothing dounted, however, the
desperate man continued on his way
until second load from Cleveland's
gun brought him to the ground. Ca
pers had broken the lock to the big
irons which held him and entered the
guards room where ne broke open 9
trunk and helped himself to various
articles. It is likely Cleveland will be
liberated for his good conduct. Capers
is not seriously wounded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Exposition Opened.

The Buffalo Exposition was thrown
open Wednesday morning and notWith-
standing it had rsined all night and the
weather conditions wers bad, large
crowds assembled at the gates to enter
as soon as they were thrown open. The
grounds were we'll patronized by those
who desired to be present at the open
ing. William F. Hsmlin vas permitted
by agreement to purchase the first tick
ct, he having offered some time ago to
pay IS, 900 for the privilege. The ticket
was sent to him. At noon the paid ad.
missions aggregated about $1,000, the
majority of the visitors being employees
or others entering on passes. At 2
o'clock salute of 45 aerial bombs vas
fired AID simultaneously hundreds of
flags were raised on the buildings and
grounds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
The Difference.

Referring TO the estimation in which
the people Of the south and those Of the
north hold the negro, Dr.. Parkhurst,
of New York, recently said in SER
mon: The southerler does not like
the negro any better than the average
nortnerner does, and the two
carry themselves toward the negron
with just about the sane amount Of
Christian considerAtion-cnly Of
the two, the southern white man has
perhaps this advantage, that he does
not make quite SO fsmbo> ant pre-
tense of lcviDg the negro as his nor
thern confr re does TIE southern
white man d,siikes the uegro, and OWLS
up to IL. TIE slits msn IL the north
disilk.s the nsgro aoI lies about it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Murdered His Wife.

G. R. Armstrong, we'll known gro.
cery merchant ct Jacksonville, Fla,
shot his wife four times at 8 o'clock
Thursday night. The shooting took
plscs in front Of the residence Of the
victims mother. She will die. When
Armstrong fred the first shot his wife
fell forward on her face. He then fred
tlrse shots into her body. Armstrong
drove his wife away from home three
weeks ago. She went to the home OF
her mother. He visited her Thursday
afternoon and again at night when she
had gone to church. he waited for her
and shot her before she got inside the
gate. Armstrong was arrested immedi.
s,elv.