davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
MONEY INS.D
TIL BANKS ARE UNABLE TO
LOAN IT AT ANY
FIGURE
NOVEL PLAN FOR INVESTMENT
Surplus to Be Used in buying
Cows for Distribution Among
StOckmen of the
State.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. S-(Spe-
lal.)-Money is such a drug on the mar
ket throughout the state that banks are
driven to desperation in their efforts to
make loans, and thus have their surplus
cash earn something. The officers of the
First National bank at Sisseton have
adopted a unique method of investing
the surplus money of the institution. They
propose to invest a part of the surplus
in cows, which will be shipped into the
state and sold at reasonable prices to
responsible farmers and stockmen on such
terms as the purchasers desire. This
generous offer will serve as an induce
ment for farmers to get a start in the
stock business, or increase their present
herds and at the same time relieve the
dilemma in which the bank finds itself,
with an overlooking cash box and no
one who wants to borrow money. Ten
years ago man. of the banks were able
TO loan every spare dollar at u or Is per
cent interest, but now they find it eX-
tremely difficult to make loans at per
cent Many of them have standing ad-
NertisementS in the newspapers offering
money at per cent
The annual convocation of the Epis-
copal Church of South Dakota, which
has been in session in Siohx Falls dur
ing the greater portion of the past week.
was one of the most successful held for
several years. The annual address of
Bishop Hare showed that more clergy
men were at work and more money had
been raised than during any previous
year.
During the year the Episcopal Sunday
schools of the state raised for general
missionary work more than 100000 At
business meeting. the following officers
were elected:
Register. Rev A F. Morgan Sioux
ans; secretary, Rev. A. E. Fillmore of
Nermillion; treasurer, Rev ]. W. Camp
bell of Huron.
Rev. H. N. Tragitt. of Webster. was
rejected to the position of secretary of
the Eastern deanery, and John Coxhead.
OF Hankton. treasurer. Rex DR.. Robert
Doherty, of Yankton. and Rev. H. Burt,
oil Crow Creek Indian agency, were elect
ed delegates to the Episcopal conference,
70 De held IN San Francisco in October
Rev. ]. w. Campbell of Huron and Rev
Joseph Claymore, an Indian missionary
We're elected alternates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
morning as a result of this turning out
of the strikers, more than at any time

morning as a result of this turning out
of the strikers, more than at any time
yet.
Something over 1900 strikers congre-
gated about the great plant of the Ma
tional Tube company shortly after mid
night and remained there until this
morning, when the employees who went
to work last week reported for duty. At
Z o'clock this morning every approach
to the mill was guarded most vigiIantly,
and around the main entrance more than
GOO strikers and sympathizers gathered.
The streets adjacent to the mills were
crowded, and as men approached to go
to work they were met and turned back.
Almost all of the great force which re-
turned last week reported for duty again.
and there We're many more who were
willing to go back, but these were met
by the plckets as they advanced near
the mill and forced to return home Not
over dozen escaped the vigilance of
the pickets and succeeded i'll getting into
the mill.
Above fifty police were on duty about
the mill, but no arrests were made AS
result of the disturbances this morn
ing the big tube mill is idle and complete
ly tied up. Just what the National Tube
company will do now is matter of con-
lecture. 1t is believed by many that an
attempt will. be made 10 start the mill
with imported men, and that an appeal
will be made Ato Sheriff Mckinley for
protection.
AT the meeting of lodges of the Fedora
ton of Labor in McKeesport yesterday
the question of returning to work in the
tube mill was voted on. The butt weld
ers voted to return, but were prevented
from doing so this morning by the stri-
kerS Who gathered about the mill The
employees of the rolling mill of the Ma
t1onal Tube company voted to a man not
to return.
At Demmler a crowd of fully 500 stri-
kers gathered around the plant, and,
while they were orderly, they refused to
obey the orders of the fifty deputy sher-
ifs on guard.
AS the morning advanced the excite
ment in McKeesport increased, and by
noon the streets were crowded. A large
crowd assembled around the railroad sta
ton and carefully watched all trains for
imported. men. Strikers in skiffs also pa
trolled the river. Excitement has not
been so intense since the strike began.
AT o'clock this afternoon McKeesport
had fewer strikers on the streets than
this morning, the majority of the men
who did picket work around the tube
works having gone home to bed. They
had been up most of the night, and the
superstition is that they were also pre-
pairing for a like vigil tonight. Fully 500
men remained about the Baltimore &
Ohio depot, however. The specially depu-
tized citizen police patrolled the streets
with Vigilant eye. Nothing is being
done toward resumption in the mill
AT McKeesport this evening the strikers
following up their advantage of the
morning in keeping the workmen from
entering the National Tube works, gath
cred about the gates of the plant in great
numbers and warned the few men who
came out not to return to work tomor-
row morning. 1t is generally believed
the company will appeal to the sheriff
or governor within forty-eight hours for
protection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Minneapolis News.
Died at His Desk.

Thomas c. Metcalf, superintendent of
the st. Anthony Elevator company, died
at his desk in his Office in the Flour Elk
change yesterday noon. Coroner Williams
found that death was due to heart fail
ure.
Up to the time he was stricken Mr..
Metcalf seemed to be in excellent health
He was about to arise from his desk and
go to dinner at the Holmes hotel when
he fell A physician was summoned, but
when he arrived life was extinct.
Mr. Metcalf was fifty-nine years old
and came to Minneapolis from Philadel-
phia twenty years ago. Up to five years
burn-Crosby company. At one time he
followed the sea, his last position being
as purser on the Plymouth, of the Guion
line.
Mr.. Metcalf was a member of Zion
commandery, Knights Templars, and of
St. Johns chapter, Free :GSsons. His
by a stepson, Edwin Metcalf of the An
derson-N Nelson Opera company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
HACKETT IS TURNED DOWN.
Can't Have an Assistant Attorney
General to PrOsecute Schlev


General to Prosecute Schley.
BUFFALO, N Y, Sept. 9.-Acting Sec
rotary of the Navy Hackett has been
pressing Attorney General Knox, both
by wire and letter, to appoint one of the
assistant attorney generals to assist
Capt. Lemly, the judge advocate of the
Schley court of inquiry in the conduct
of the case before the court The at
torney general, however, has declined to
take a step which he believes would look
like the government prosecution of the
officer under investigation.
The government in his opinion should
have no part in the inquiry 1t is an
inquiry under the navy department made
at the request of Admiral Schley and the
government has nothing to do with it.
The president himself advocated Adj
miral Schley for promotion and now
for the department of justice to detail
an officer under it to assist in the conduct
of the case would inevitably be con-
strued as a desire on the part of the
administration to convict Admiral Schley.
The attorney general was sustained in
his position by all the members OF the
cabinet, whom he consulted. The whole
question was gone oyer carefully at a
meeting held in the s-Glenny house, adj
joining the Milburn residence yesterday.
Attorney General Knox wired his deci-
sion to Acting Secretary Hackett yes
terday.
The members of the cabinet have no
knowledge of any suggestion of post
poning the Schley court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
COURT OF INQUIRY.
WILL CONVENE AT WASHINGTON
THURSDAY NEXT AT IN
THE AFTERNOON
DEWEY AND LEMLY DECIDE
Inquiry Will BE Continued From
Day to Day Until All Wit
nesses Shall Have Been
Heard.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two members
of the Schley court of inquiry were at
the navy department this morning name
ly, Admiral Dewey, the president of the
court, and Admiral Benham. Admiral
Howison has not yet come to Washing
ton. ~
During a conference held between Ad-
miral Dewey and Capt. Lemly. Judge adj
vocate of the court, it was arranged that
the sessions of the court after Thursday
when the court first assembled at /
O'Clock shall be held daily from 10 to q
o'clock and from 1 to o'clock, or there
abouts. The court will sit continuously
from day to day, Sundays excepted. until
the investigation shall be concluded.
Another officer of the court was Great.
ed today by an order detailing Caot
Henry w. Carpenter. of the marine corps.
to duty as provost marshal of the court,
to preserve order and decorum. He will
also exercise immediate command over
the small squad of marines, detailed to
various duties in and about the court
room
Among the witnesses examined by the
judge advocate general today was Com
mander Schroeder, naval governor of
Guam, who was executive officer of the
battleship Massachusetts during the West
Indian campaign, who was not present
at the battle of Santiago. Other pros
pective witnesses who reported at the
navy department are Commander Cleve-
land, formerly attached to the Glouces-
ter and Lieutenant Commander Sears,
Admiral Schley's flag lieutenant
The latter is on Admiral Schley's list
of witnesses. ~
Capt. Francis A. Cook, who command
ed Admiral Schley's flagship, the Brook
lyn, during the Santiago campaign and
Lieutenant Commander Sears spent the
entire day in close consultation with Ad-
miral Schley's counsel. / 1t is understood
that Capt. Cook will be the first witness
to take the stand for Admiral Schley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
MOUNTAIN DISAPPEARS
STRANGE RESULT FOLLOWING AN
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 9.-The
steamer Tartar brings news that a
mountain in northern Japan disappeared
after an earthquake last month. it
stood in the center of a plain in Igusa
district, rose over 500 feet in height and
covered forty acres at the outskirts of
the village of Kolwayama.
On Aug. 16 tremendous laundering
noise was heard in the direction of this
hill, and when the villagers assembled
on the spot, attracted by the mysterious
sounds they found that the mountain
had disappeared. Instead of the hills
they saw level ground. The strange dis
covery threw the villagers into great
CONSERVATION.
A closer examination of the spot show
ed that the mountain had been bodily
sunk into the ground, leaving it's top
on a level with the surrounding land
Tt is thought that the phenomenon was
the result of subterranean volcanic ac-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Saltwater News.

Stillwater's grand free street fair and
carnival opens this morning and will
continue until Thursday night. when the
Ce'ru!val VIII close with a masquerade
city and elsewhere. All that remains To
make the undertaking a success is nice
weather, and the weather bureau has
promised good weather from now on
me street fair association has worked
hard to make the event the gran.lest
that has ever occurred in the St Croix
valley, and President Armson feels SAN
gulne of its success. Thousands of dol
lars have been expended in preparations
and large number of exhibits have all
ready arrived. Farmers came in last
evening with loads of produce, and the
cattle and horse show will number MANY
OF the best high-grade animals to be OBJ
tanned in the county. The high school
exhibit was placed in the Commercial
SUP cup rooms yesterday, and the art ex-
hlblt will be opened this morning in the
store room on Main street, recently &C.
cupied by Emil Mock & Co The Sci
bert band of st, Paul, and the Stillwa-
ter band will furnish music throughout
the three days, and on Wednesday the
Hastings band will also be in attendance
Electric lights have been put in place for
the illumination of Main and Chestnut
streets and some decorating has been
done, but the biggest part of the decorat-
ing has been put off until this morning
owing to the weather.
The Lizzie Gardner left Sunday even
various numbering concerns at Hannibal
and Quincy. The Clyde arrived las.
night and will leave with raft of logs
today for Guttenburg and Dubuque
In the district court today Judge Will
lston will hear arguments for and
against dissolving an injunction secured
by the Saltwater Water company re-
straining H. c. Farmer from in any man
ner interfering with the spring water
supply coming from the spring west of
North Fourth street, from which the
water company draws it's water supply.
William Korn, employed at the ST.
CroiX boom, met with an injury yester
day which will incapacitate him for some
lime. He was jumping from one log to
another when he fractured the knee cap
of his right knee. Korn was taken to
the city hospital for surgical attendance
The st. Croix boom shut down at noon
Yesterday, but will start up again this
morning. logs having been sluiced from
Nevers dam.
Miss Gertrude Mosler a we'll known So
ciety lady, was married last evening to
Herman Stark, of ST. Peter, Mimi Miss
Mosier is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c.
b. Mosier.
George Johnson and Miss Lydia Boo
daughter of Charles Boo, were married
last evening. The groom is a well known
merchant and a popular young man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
The Roberts Case Again.

T. M Roberts denies that he is in
solvent and yesterday filed his answer
in the bankruptcy proceedings instituted
against him.
federal district court in July. ard Mr.,
Roberts now denies that he was in
solvent at the time. He alleges that
when he paid the McNeal company $212
it was not with the idea of prefer
ring any creditor.
In the answer filed yesterday it is ask
ed that the temporary receivers, Frank
and Charles Way, be discharged. The
case will come up when a satisfactory
date can be agreed upon by the attor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
IN THE BLUE GRASS
MASS MEETING AT LOUISVILLE
ADOPTS STRONG RESOLUTIONS
AGAINST ANARCHISM
HEARD HENRY WATTERsoN
Action of MurderOus Thugs Must
Necessarily Cause Radical
Action to Protect Chief
Executives.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 9.-"No threat
of Imperialism in this country can COM
pare with that condition which would
make it necessary always to hedge about
our highest officials with military protec-
ton But if systematic murder is al
lowed to stalk unreproved over our land,
we shall reach a period when armed
guards must surround every official and
even be stationed in our courts of JUS
tice."
These words were the keynote of reso-
lutions adopted tonight at a meeting OF
1900 citizens of Louisville. a demand
was made for vigorous laws against an
archists, and deepest sympathy was ex-
pressed for President Mckinley.
Speeches were made by eX-GOv. w. ..
Bradley, r. w. Knott, editor of the
Evening Post; Rev. DR.. E. L. Powell,
Judge A P Humphrey, Rev DIR. j. G.
Minnegerode, Hon. Henry Watterson,
editor of the Courier Journal, and others.
Hon. Henry Watterson, referring to the
attempt on the life of the president, said:
MR.. WATTERSON'S ADDRESS.
What must the world of feudalism, of
monarchism, despotism, think of it? IL
the hand that struck down that emperor
of Russia who had given freedom to
the serfs was the same hand that struck
down that American president who had
said that there was anything more sane
or logical in the hand that struck down
Garfield and Carnot and Mckinley? 1t
must be, it can only be, an insanity born
of something radically wrong in modern
ethics, to be punished indeed-and pun
ished with death-but to be eXtirpate l, If
extIl atcd al ALL by methods more far
reaching than the halter and the Az"
After saying that if Mr.. Mckinley
dies now. he goes as Lincoln Went
glorious sacrifice to a glorious cause
Mr. Watterson asked: What them and
concluded: 1--WE must meet the blood
stained hands of anarchism not merely
with cleaner hands, but with purer
public spirit if not a deeper philosophy.
We must disseminate the lesson mat
government exists not for the private
gain of any, nor for the cure OF any
private grief, but for justice, the citadel
and the bell tower OF the pupllc peace
and order.
"All of us this night are Mckinney men.
We pray this night that God will spare
his life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Think 1t Illegal.

Attorneys for some of the persons in
idcted by the last grand jury threaten to
They claim there was an understanding
among the jurors that they should adj
journ for two weeks. This was communi-
Gated to the court and adjournment
taken. Some attorneys claim the adj
journment should have taken place in
open court and the date fixed at that
time. These attorneys assert that the
last sitting of the grand jury was sim
ply a gathering of men who could do
nothing legally. and hence no indictments
that were legal were found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Mrs. G. II. cHAppELL.

at a constant disadvantage. This ia
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
filling their troubles to us, and our
advice has brought happiness and
health to countless women in the US.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, III
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as it
cured her of Inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Address Mrs.
Pinhhan's Laboratory, Lynn, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Old Settlers Meet.

HURON, S. D., Sept. Especial. Am
interesting feature of the aaron college
this county. The gathering was large,
and several speeches were intensely in
teresting H. j. Rice was chairman, and
Charles e; Barrows secretary. Among
dis, Charles Miner, Col. Edward Sterling,
Rev. E. H. Grant and Maj Coffin, ali
early settlers in this locality. A perma-
nsnt organization, to be known as the
Old Settlers Association of Beadle Coune
ty,. was effected by the election of
Charles Miner president, and Rev e. II.
Grant secretary, with Asher F. Pay his
torian. The next meeting will be held
in Huron in September, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
STRIKE WILL co ON
ALL NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE
AMALGAMATED AND THE
TRUST ARE OFF
GETTING HOT AT M'KEEsP0R7
Strikers Turn Out in Force to Pre-
vent NOn-Union Men From
Reaching the Big
Tube Plant.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.-The last efforts
to settle the steel strike have failed. The
general executive board of the Amalga-
mated association adjourned this evening
without date, and without either accept
Ing any of the peace propositions which
have come indirectly from the United
States Steel corporation or making any
counter propositions, according to the Of
fetal statement.
The senni-official report is that the
proposition secured for the Amalgamated
association through the intervention of
the representatives of the National Civ
ic Federation was unsatisfactory and
that the entire matter of arranging for
a settlement was left with President
Theodore j. Shaffer. The board in it's
session of three days has been clamoring
for settlement, but satisfactory terms
and means were not at hand and the
session resolved itself into an informal
discussion of the situation.
AT the close of the meeting of the ma
tional executive board this evening Presi-
dent Shaffer declared that he had no
statement to make, but subsequently
said:
1.-THE board has adjourned and the out
of-town members will probably leave for
their homes tonight. No peace PROPOSE
ton has been received and none made
Later he added that neither he nor any
other board member would go to New
York during the night to submit peace
proposition, saying that he would be at
headquarters as usual tomorrow.
The meeting Of the board did not adj
journ in high good feelings. Yet the
members of the board were averse to
making statements supplemental to that
of President Shaffer.
1t was stated by some of the members
of the board that the adjournment
had left matters practically as they
were before the meeting had been
called and that the strike must go on
as before, leaving arrangements for a
possible settlement through a coveted
direct conference between the representa-
tives of the United States Steel corpora
ton and President Shaffer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
ft-I SO.
WHY q Woman
Es AhEe TO Help SICK Women
When Doctors FAIL

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid man would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply
sician. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
spanish-American Day at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Today is
Spanish-American War Veterans day at
the exposition. The second encampment
and reunion of the National Association
of Standardization War. Veterans be-
gins here today.
Tomorrow has been set aside as a day
of general reunion of the American ex-
soldiers and ex-sailors of the Spanish
American war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
STEEL PLANT AT JOLIET.
Supt. Sheldon Says 1t Will Start
This Week.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Supt Sheldon
made an official announcement this aft
will start this week What day he would
not state. Asked if the start will be
made with men outside of the AmaIga-
mated association, Supt. Sheldon refused
this morning to hear the report of the
committee sent to Bay View Sunday The
committee reported that a majority of
the Bay View men was standing by the
to Bay View tonight to see what effect
the opening of the mills there has had on
the situation. The Joliet strikers will
hold another joint conference tomorrow
to hear the supplemental report and de-
eide what to do in the face of Supt.
Sheldon'S statement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
Steel Plant at Bay iVew Said to
Have Started Three Mills.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 9-Thirty-
five Amalgamated association men re-
turned to work at the plant of the ILL
nois Steel company II Bay View today.
Many others are uneasy and are expected
to return in few days. 1t is said that
three out of six of the comDany's mills,
the top and bottom, twelve-inch and rail
mill. were started this morning.
There was no trouble whatever. Many
of the radicals, or those who bolted at
the meeting yesterday, acted as pickets
today, taking the names of all those who
went to work. Id
The mechanical department is said to
be working almost fully. 1t is said that
the Amalgamated men who returned to
work today will work twelve-hour shift
until more men are secured Among those
who passed through the gates to report
for duty were ]. D.. Hickey and J. F.
Cooper, the two men who went to Pitts
burg ten days ago to learn the facts in
regard to the big strike and whose re-
port created a sensation throughout the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Gen Miles at Helena

HELENA, Mont, Sept 9-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles returned to Helena and inspect
ed Fort Harrison. Upon reaching Miles
City reassuring news was received by
the general as to the condition of Presi-
dent Mckinley, and he reconsidered his
intention to abandon his Western trip of
inspection and proceeded to Fort ASSN
aboine.