davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-21
NEW YORK

NEw YoaK. jet 20 Flour urn ly hid, q j.
eior Ninr-sors pat-ats s3.73014.00 do. bakers
81. l5033j: winter straiRhts S36gd3.90: winter
patent, S. 5JG13 81: low grades 81 9J03l5.
Rye hoar dun 1000 s. lH0 3.40; choice TO fancy
S3JJn370
b andywinr So 1851.
Baney dull. feeding Al mslhns 5l615lh
RS-ey mutt du i: western 6Ed6G
wLes'-s pot ady; No. co. 7sA. Options
81 Corn Spot ehsi r: W. 2, s.. OJIo' a-Jsn-
IL vs.; NAV 4sl4 ctober GA; november 81;
Dr eiL0~r 56 =.
-; DC ote 36H b ce Ter 1914.
Leel rm; ami Y $1,000 1910 mess Sl2I 1870;
packe' Sl4.0t0 l5C0; eef ims S2l.Os2l50
tu M hts ii III: ic led be lies SEl2Ja 100
pickl h lue. 5 sn09; pick! ANS Sll.5O0
i2CO
L.des western etc med sll4O October
1890; refined south Amsric. ECO; to the
Continent Il.60: co apo no 7H01A
PORK Orm; f,u ilv $500; snort Gle $4,000
900 mess 81. 500 1900.
Ialow duI.; city 800 per package GX coun :;
try IIckages fIcel 6&O6x.
RosiD IRA Strained '"mon 70 good LEO
Tufptn Inc hrln NJ 54I "a
Rice hrm: domestic, lar to extra 414@6
o f,onee-spoL Rio quiet; No. invOete so :
mild y ii t; Coriovs 724@I2
ougi r-raw was firm; fair refining SQi Id;
ceptrfuoal SO test, 8 rs: refined sugar Ate1 ~
mould 40 standard A 4.45; conft ction-
ers A $50 cut leaf 5. IL crushed 5.95 powder d
1. IS; GRADUATED 4. 81 cubes $50
Molasses Steauy New UrIoans open kettl
good to cnolce 3}d4l.
BIZ tier st .au, ext creamery %; western
creamery, fresh 22h imitation creamery lao Is:
IL CT jr> 1903; otaLe dairy 1921
Cheese nrm: full cream, small color d, lEGt
12as small wtte 800 l22s.
nygs steady; average best 22Gia4; Stat" and
Pennsylvanls 22024 western, candle 2lh02. {;
frigei ated 1901; southwestern. l6lll1.
Potatoes StesdV' New YORK anu western l.GO
oils; Jersey 1.5tf0 l02H 10 2 ltland liza 40:
South jersey swe S2G02.jO
Peanuts IN; fancy n~ho- picked 5l4a5M; do
mesnc SHOOK
Gabbages quiet Norfolk, bar els -; Long
Island, per 1UV, e2.0oW2.oO
FreIRhts to Liverpool; cotton by s'ean er TIC;
grain Id.
Cotton seed oil was dull Prime crude
barrels {. q. b. mills, 20. prime summer
yellow 27H 80; of summer yellow 81 prime
white ~; r,me winter yellow 42C0I3 prime
meal So. Goa rs. so nominll.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-21
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes 81 Vass.)
BONDS.


Bid. Asked
North Carolina G's, 1919 e. ..-- 1874
North Carolina As, 1919 E. ..104
Virginia new 3's =. =. :. =. . 95B SO
Virginia Centuries, 1901 =. ..97h 971h
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 Ills
S. A. l.. As >. =. :. S4A 50
Western n. c. r. R. 6's, 1914 .11S 119
Ca, Car. & Northern as, 1929 linz 112
Carolina Central Railway IS 100
Ga, So. & Fla. r. r., 1915 ia
STOCKS
Va-Car. Chem, pref. :. ..1275s 12S
Va.-Car. Chem, com. :. e.. 67$ So
Seaboard Railway, pref. =. =. AZ 48
Seaboard Railway, com :. E. 2915 3012
Southern aRilway, pref. :. e. 96% 97A
Southern Railway, com. :. :. SO 1871
Atlantic Coast Line, pref. =. .114 116
Atlantic Coast Line com. :. .i69 10
n. c. r. r. Co... :. =. III IFS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-21
otton futures closed steady
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Spot cotton closed quiet; middlino mp ''ands
r 20; middIing Gulf e.9S; ale 2. 800 bales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
hat the women Of official Washington

that the women Of Official Washington
had been responsible for it, Said he:
L have no opinion regarding the mer-
It's OF the case That is not nv business.
MY business is to write history; and LOOK
ing at the matter from historians
! standpoint Of a hundred years hence. /
cannot but regret the fact that the two
heroes OF the Spanish-American war are
in disgrace. Schley and Dewey both are
in disgrace, while the men who were
responsible for the blunders and the mis-
takes of that war are still in positions Of
Importance.
Whatever may be said Of SIMPSONS
courage and SIMPSONS bravery, they can
not tell me that Schley was a coward
His record at Annapolis, during the civil
war and during the last war, speaks for
itself. In common parlance he delivered
the goods; and what happened to him?
Everyone knows the answer to that
Dewey came home from the Philip
pines and an ovation was given him by
his countrymen. Then he was ordered
to Washington, and he has been kept
there ever since as a fgurehead. He
should have been in command in China
but the place was not given to him. His
position must be distasteful to a man of
his spirit. And what has become OF
Hobson and Coghlan? Both have been
sent to out-of-the-way parts of the
world and you never hear anything about
them. cannot conceive of more cour-
ageous deed than Hobson's; and yet look
at his reward.
Politics have no place either in the
army or the navy, but they are there
and their influence is felt every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

as it was Familiarity called, the founda-
items of which were four or five stories
below the level of the present streets.
That we may not entirely forget these
old incidents and landmarks Of our early
care er, l may reasonably indulge in some
"reminiscences of the past.
"Reminiscences.
BY act of congress. March 8, 1S49, Min
nesota became an organized territory. on
April of the same year Alexander Ram
Sey (still an honored resident of st. PauD
took the oath of office and qualified as
the first territorial governor of Mime
sofa. The state was admitted to the
Union in 1858. AT that time the northern
boundary of Ramsey county extended
nearly to st. Cloud. The city of St. Paul
had a population of about 5000, with a
small but active and determined force Of
business and professional men, who were
largely instrumental in laying the found
alton of our present substantial city
many of whom have since made their
impress upon affairs of the state and OF
the nation.
March A. 1854, the city Of st. Paul, on
the east side of the Mississippi river, was
incorporated, and 240O acres of land
plated and divided into three wards.
March %, 1858, the city of West ST. Paul,
in Dakota county. duly Incorporated
and $500 acres of land plated into lots
streets and alleys, and divided into two
wards. The Hon. George w. H. Bel
was elected and qualified as the first
mayor of the West side city. At this
time the entire traffic and travel be-
tween st. Paul and .West8St. Paul was
carried on by means of small steam
scow ferry, SAID to have been of one
horse power capacity, the accommoda-
tons being strictly of the one-horse order
also.
The first manufacturing plant estab-
lisned on the West side was a small
portable steam sawmill. which was To-
Gated on an acre of ground near the
present approach to the Wabasha street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
MORE FUN IN SIGHT
RUMoR SAYS THAT AyOTHEU
LIGHTING INJUNCTION IS
THREATENED
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY TO ACT
May Attempt to EnJOin Comptroller
From Paying Bill of the st.
Paul Gas Lighting
Company

Delivering the goods and trusting to
luck for remuneration is the laudable. oc-
cupation that the American Development
company is now engaged in, but if a
rumor now, current has any foundation,
the members of the firm will not be alone
in their misery. The ST. Paul Gas Light
ing company, it is said will be the next
to feel the effects of an enjoining order.
The story is that a member of the as
sembly will shortly emulate the example
of Alderman Schiffman, in enjoining the
city from giving the gasoline lighting
contract to the American Development
company, to the extent of asking the
court for an injunction preventing the
comptroller from paying the bill of the
St Paul Gas Lighting company when it
is presented for payment
If we were wrong when we gave the
gasoline lighting contract to the Ameri-
can Development company, we were
equally in error when we placed the gas
and electric lighting contracts with the
ST. Paul Gas Lighting company" remark
ed this member yesterday, and, though
pressed to explain what might be done,
he refused to commit himself.
The legal department takes little stock
in the rumor in fact ridicules it, saying
that the gas and electric lighting con-
tracts were awarded on entirely different
SptcllCduOnS from JnOSo which were
drawn for the gasoline lighting The Gas
company is also doing little worrying.
The assembly last night gave its APP
prevail to the resolution providing for the
payment to Robert Seeger of $3.50 for
lighting done Jan. Sd and 4th Only two
votes were heard against it's passage,
those of Assemblymen Wheeler and Ben
son. The resolution, after receiving the
mayors signature, should reach the
comptroller by Saturday, but it is ex-
pected that he will ignore it like he did
the others Charles Patterson, the rep
resentative of the Cleveland Vapor Light
ing company, was an interested specta-
tor
James Forrestal is billed to figure in the
bids, which will be opened in two weeks
He placed a lamp on exhibition in the
court house yard yesterday, and says he
will be on hand with his bid His lamp
is made by an Eastern concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
WAR WITH WILHELM
POULTNEY BIGELOW SAYS GER
MANS ARE GETTING
MAD
KAISER MAY TAKE A TRY AT US
Distinguished Traveller Also Gives
Vigorous Opinion on SchIey Com
trOversy, and Says "SchIey
Delivered the Goods

Poultney Bigelow, the distinguished
author traveller and lecturer who has
seen the largest part Of the world, met
most of the great men in Europe, Asia
and Africa, and smoked with Kaiser
Wilhelm, was in the Twin Cities yester-
day.
Mr.. Bigelow is an interesting gentle
man, overlooking with ideas, and he al
ways has something worth saying, and
when he says it he~ is listened to by
many people, who, however much they
differ from him, hold him in high re-
spect.
During long residence in Germany,
Mr.. Bigelow formed some very definite
opinions concerning that country and its
inhabitants. He expresses the opinion
that if Americans, especially American
newspapers, do not stop annoying and
exasperating the Germans with their
boasting of what American fleets could
and would do under certain contingencies,
and what a trouncing Germany would get
if she ever had the temerity to go to war
with this country, that Germany will
some day pick up the gauntlet and take
a try at Uncle Sam.
land if she does,' said Mr.. Bigelow,
81 want to make it plain that she will
devastate our seacoasts to a moral GER
tainty, and rae our coast cities.
Much as mas Deen done toward con-
structing a navy here, it amounts to very
little by comparison with what will have
to be done if we desire to make good
our boasts.
''The sycophantic howl that is being
sent up here about England in South
Africa is as absurd as it is wrong. Amer
cans should be the last people on earth
to raise a word or a hand against Eng
land. England is greater than she ever
was, and while I agree with Kipling in
his reference to the 'muddled OATS at the
wickets,' etc, believing that the people
take their wars too lightly and their
sports too seriously, at the same time
they will carry through to finish any
thing they undertake, and that is q
pretty good fact to remember, especially
by the so-called American invaders Of
British commerce, whose invasion has
been accompanied by such a blatant fam
fare Of American trumpets.'
Speaking Of the Sampson -Schley con-
troversy, Mr.. Rigelow said that it was
the result of back-stairs intrigue, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

surgery, medicine, art and literature.
and everything else that constitutes the
sum total of human supremacy, has kept
apace with our development IN wealth
and population.
While these marvellous changes have
been general throughout the entire coun-
try, no section has improved more rap
idly than our own Northwest, and We
feel a commendable pride in the Won
derful developments of the North Star
State and it's capital city.
1t is interesting to recall the evOlutions
of history as applicable to the past jul
risdjction and proprietOrship of the
Northwest territory of which Eastern
Minnesota was part. Formerly the COM
monwealth of Virginia. as embraced in
the original grant of James /. of Eng
land, extended 20 miles north and 200
miles south of Old Point Comfort, on
the Atlantic ocean, west to the MISSISSIPPI
ri river, and included in its domain the
States of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Mchi-
gan Wisconsin and all of Minnesota east
of the Mississippi river. That part Of
Minnesota west of the Mississippi river
and in which the Sixth ward of st. Paul
is located, was part of the Province of
Louisiana, then belonging to France but
ceded to Spain in 1852 and receded to
France by Spain in 1900, and finally sold
by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1903 to the
United States for $15,000000.
This magnificent empire, greater by
far than the whole area of continental
Europe, practically included all the coun-
try west OF the Mississippi river extend
ing north to British Columbia and en-
bracing in whole or part the present
States of Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Lou
isiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska.
Oregon. Indian Territory. Colorado,
North Dakota. South Dakota. idaho,
Montana. Washington and Wyoming.
With the drift of time we are prone
to forget familiar local history. 1 ven
ture to say that few of us remember
that within the present generation, at
Jackson and Fourth streets, in the very
heart of the present business district,
there existed a deep ravinc, spanned
by a bridge. and that on the present
site of the First National bank building,
streets, Moffett built his hotel or castle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
ON THE WAY TO CHINA
FOUR YOUNG MISSIONARIES SPEAE-
AT GOSPEL TABERNACLE.

Brief addresses were made last even
ing at the Gospel tabernacle bv four
young women who are en- route for
China, where they will take nm mission
airy work. Two of the members of the
party Miss A. M. Gable, an English
GIRL and Miss Ida Craig, Of Toronto.
have never been in China The other
two members, however, Miss Rose Palmer
and Miss L. McMorran, have done q. great
deal of missionary work In China. Miss
rainier has been a missionary worker
there for five years, having just returned
from a vacation spent in her old home
at Scranton, Pa, after her five years of
labor abroad.
She was in the midst of the Boxer
trouble, and barely escaped being mas
sacred. Nearly all the missionaries in
the vicinity of the city of Ping Yaou.
where her work was done, were put to
death. Miss Palmer owes her escape to
the fact that she and her pSfty-thir-
teen other missionaries-were not in their
own province at the time of the ont
break Of the Boxer trouble, and when
the Boxers finally arrived at Shansi the
missionaries, warned by a Christian ma
tive, had already fled. They Travelled
thirty-eight miles in rough cart from
Ring Yang Fuh to a town in another
province. Two of the missionaries chill
dren died on the way and were buried
in rough boxes in graves dug by the
wayside.
The addresses last night consisted only
of a few words of welcome from the mis-
sionaries, who leave this morning for
Seattle, from whence they will sail for
China. They belong to the China inland
missions, which includes workers of all
denominations. Branches of the main or
ganization exist in all but three of the
Chinese provinces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

velous age. An age of invention and
achievement such as the world has new
er known before.
Within fifty years the developments
along every line have been SO general,
so far-reaching in effect, so productive
in wealth and SO potent to the welfare
of the human race that we are bewn
dered in contemplation of it. During that
time we have grown from third-class
nation of 25,OOO,0OO population to a first
class power of 70000,0O0 PEOPLE. New
states have sprung into existence new
cities have been built, several trans
continental railways have been construct
ed, uniting the Atlantic and the Pacific.
and opening UP millions Of acres of ara
bio land to settlement chd facilitating
the development of the richest mines OF
precious metals known to modern civ
ilization, all of which have increased the
wealth and Importance of the country
more than thousand fold Our prog
ress in manufacture, invention, science
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
ST. PAUL STORE:
428 WABASHA STREET, cor. 9Th ST.
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
INSTALL OFFICERS AND ENJOY So
CIAL SESSION.

The Army and Navy union held public
installation of officers and a social ses-
sion last evening at the hall corner Of
Third and Minnesota streets, and the
hospitality of the organization wc5 en-
joyed by a large number Of invited
guests.
The installation ceremony was con-
Quoted by William Budy, junior COM
mander of the national corps and past
commander of the st. Paul organization.
Following are the officers who were in
stalled: E. c. Schroeder, commander; NJ
C. Stewart, senior vice commander;
Joseph Davis, junior vice commander;
Lawrence Fahey, adjutant; Peter DAILY,
paymaster; B. Knyphausen, chaplain;
Frank E. Green, officer of the day; ]. L.
Leroy, officer of the watch.
After the installation supper was
served and the remainder of the even
ing was, devoted to social enjoyment. In
the latter part of the evening Capt. ].
]. McCardy addressed the gathering.
Music was furnished by the Fourteenth
United States infantry band from Fort
Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
FAMILY CARES.
THIS INFORMATION MAY BE Oh
VALUE TO MANY A MOTHER
IN ST. PAUL

When there is added to the many
cares inseparabIe from Abe rear
ing of children that affection of
weakness of the kidneys and au1-
Hilary organs, the mothers lot is
far from a happy one. When it
is known that this condition can
at first be checked and then alb
sOIuteIy cured by the uge of
Doan's Kidney pills, that extra
burden which entails an Infinite
amount of work viii cease. Read
this:
Mrs. T. r. Burke, Of 1874 North Smith
street says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
blessing to mothers. From the time our
little boy was two years old Che is now
sikh he was troubled from weakness
Of the muscles controlling the action of
the bladder. I had a good fortune to
hear about Doan'S Kidney Pills, and went
to F. M. Parker's drug store, opposite
the postoffice. and got box. / gave him
one pill each night and before the box
was finished the trouble was absolutely
ended, and up to date there has been
no return of the weakness.
Sold for so cents per box. For sale by
all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
ERA OF EXPANSION
GEN. FLOWERS GREAT SPEECH On
NORTHWESTERN DEVEL
OPMENT
ST. PAULs GREAT POSSIBILITIES
Graphic History of the Past and
Glowing Prophecy of the Flu
ture Industrial Triumphs
of the West.

Gen. M. D. Flower addressed a large
audience at the regular meeting of the
Sixth Ward Improvement association at
Martins hall on South Wabasha street
last night. The general spoke upon the
relations of the manufacturing interests
of the West side with the railroads, in
view of the proposed railroad betterments
in that part of the city.
Charles L. Haas. vice president of the
association, presided at the meeting, and
introduced Gen. Flower in a few appro-
pirate remarks. After the reading of the
paper a general discussion of the affairs
of the West Side was entered into by the
members of the association.
Gen. Flower spolzs. as follows:
Gen. Flowers Speech.
Gentlemen of the Sixth Ward Improve
ment Association: We live in a mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
DEATHS.

O~-~-~~~~~~~-~--~-~-0N~~
st. Paul, MINI, at late
residence, 1S4 Smith avenue, Mrs. Rose
neral from above residence at~S:30 a.
m. Friday, Jan. 10. Services at tho
Cathedral at 9 o'clock.
BYRNES-In st. Paul, Joseph p. Byrnes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrnes. and
brother of e. j. Handles, at his home,
81 Hatch street, Wednesday, Jan. g.,
aged twenty-eight years. Funeral from
above residence Friday morning at $50.
Services at st. Patrick's church at a.
NJ Friends invited. 5-t 1s
SW EENEY-In ST. Paul Wednesday, at
parents residence, S2S East Third street,
Mary Cecilia, aged seventeen months,
daughter of William and Kate Sweeney.
Funeral at 2 p. m. Thursday Jan. 9.
Interment at Calvary cemetery.
ROTHMUND-In St Paul, Louis Roth
mUnd, Jan Z, 1902. Age, forty-seven
years Funeral from 221 Norris street
FRIDAY morning. Jan. 10. at 10 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
The New York Station
OF the pennsylvania Lines

VT II NA114FsS tt1AANN A11AAN-H
street, convenient to the uptown district
and hotels Five fast trains from Chi
cago every day. Ascertain their con-
veniences by communicating with H r.
Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 24S South Clark St.,
EhicA AGO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
CUTS IN FRUsTS.

A FULL CARLOAD OF CALIFORNIA
ORANGES
Thin skin. juicy ones, per dozen. 49,.
10c, 12c and 15c
Cooking Apples, per peck ............ Csc
Cooking Apples, per barrel ............$2 so
. Greening, Baldwin, Spy, Bell Flow
er, Roman Beauty, Willow Twig
and Pippin Apples "a full carload)
which We guarantee not wormy or
frozen. We put them on sale to-
day at, per full bushel basket 80. 81 so
Per barrel Observation-Disclosures. IS
Fresh Pears, Catawba, Malaga and
Concord Grapes.
Grape Fruit, each ............... sc
Florida Russet Oranges, from, per
0oZen .......... .......................zU c up
Navel Oranges from, per Dozen. Zoe up
Lemons, per dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Toe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
q "a. 50 TO r. r "a
Bssrs tba a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature IN NGN-AA
Of AS1<2<GV [<L<S%[<Z/
Dining Car Service.

'GThe Milwaukee,"
On the early evening Chicago train via
"The Milwaukee," leaving Minneapolis
5:25 o. m. and ST. Paul 600 p. m, arriv-
ing Chicago 700 a. m, supper is served
out Of Minneapolis and St. Paul in one Of
the celebrated c., M. & St. p. dining car5.
This train carries standard sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago, where COM
Portable connections are made with all
morning trains for the East and South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

Marriage LICENCES.
John Colon, Hilma Sunboom.
Philip F. Reitz. Alice r. Stewart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

berry and undue obedience to the inter-
ests of certain powerful corporations.
The feeling is quite general that compe-
tition in the letting of city contracts has
been eliminated, and that by so doing
the greatest safeguard to our most I'M
portant interest has been overthrown
AS election time approaches you can
make yourselves felt in the primaries. in
your respective parties, but if you fail
to secure the nomination of good men
don't hesitate to annihnate bad ones at
the polls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

Compare this coffee with others. 1t Will
equal or excel that offered at other stores
at 80 cents a pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
st. PauI-Its Future.

A century or so ago one of the sages
of the period, in his research of natural
laws, made the remarkable discovery that
all the great navigable rivers in their
course to the sea invariably passed the