davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

IHE BLACKMAN office is at 509
Kansas avenue.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
: Batter Dr..

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lows. Il Sne 1utter y DRYER. dssss.,a. 7
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ratsar n1slln; the top and =
datner the sides-ars !, e oe
runs run, 2 spindle Of wocd e.
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grains Of butter are scoa,'ss saa'a
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Ior Two or three minutes 81 rs.'
away a and the butter nav 4 - e..
y ithout further working !.
60 De made into prints 49,
Farmer.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

IHE BLAcKMAN is only S1.00
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.
knights of Pythias,

knights of PythIas.
Rising Sex LoDGE, No L.. Knights Of pytbiax
meets frst and third wednesday eyen,ng N n, s,1a
hsa, II KANSAS avenue. W. J. johnson, u. 4.
". Johnson. X. or r. and 8.
Ladies' Court OF Calantha.
fkTEoE ALBERT CoURr. No. IS, meets erarv
Ihlfd Friday In each month at their Temple Hal
az Kansas avenue. Mrs. Bell Slaughter W
hrs. Matte Perkins. Il. ofD.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

=toeiv- % %. nr .s s~'s .asa-a isspeatos, ae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
LEVEE LEASE GIVEN
IN SPITE OF LEWIS, OPPOSE.
TON DAVIS WINS.
His Factory Will Go Up on the
West Side Leyee at the Gov.
eminent Wing Dam.

The assembly committee on streets
met yesterday afternoon and listened to
some more long speeches for and
against the proposed ordinance grant
ing Thomas Davis couple of lots on
the West side levee on which to erect
buildings for his boiler and stea hitting
mandatory. Assemblyman Lewis,
who was successful at the last reg uiar
meeting of the assembly in getting the
ordinance referred back to the commit
tee, repeated his arguments against
the passage of the ordinance. His prin.
cipal reasons were that it would destroy
the alleged $4,000 harbor constructed
on the levee by the government and
that the ordinance did not require Mr..
Davis to employ certain number of
men. Edward Vanish, property owner
in the vicinity, Endorsed Mr.. Lewis, as
did also ex-Assemblyman Doran, who
said he was opposed to the city giving
away leases Of its land to any manu-
featuring concern without exacting IN
return some specific promise from the
manufacturer as to the number of men
he would keep employed. Mr.. Fair
child, of the board of public works,
likewise opposed the lease in lengthy
speech in which he maintained that the
Mississippi river could be made navig.
able at this point, and that to give
away a portion of the levee as pro-
posed would destroy the harbOr and in
terfere generally with navigation. G.
B. Lawton followed in much the same
strain.
On the other side, John W.
Pinch repeated the arguments
in favor Of the ordinance submitted
by him on previous occasions. He
maintained that the harbor amounted
to nothing for lack of sufficient depth of
water, and that it never was the inten-
ton of the government to make har-
Dor, but only to throw out wing dams to
divert the water into the deepest portion
of the channel. Mr.. Pinch also deemed
it narrow policy for the city to bind
down manufacturers by requiring them
to employ certain number OF men.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Superior did
not adopt such custom, and MIR. Davis
had already received tempting offers
from them. Mr.. Pinch also submitted
petition of interested parties favoring
the ordinance to Offset the petition
offered by Assemblyman Lewis.
Assembiyman Robb then shut off the
lengthy discussion by moving that the
committee recommend the passage of
the ordinance. The motion was carried
by vote of to l, Mr.. Lewis casting
the negative vote. The committee
adjourned after disposing off one or
two routine matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
LABOR'S BIRTHPLACE.
LABOR COMMISSIONER POW.
ERS' STATISTICS
Show That American Laborers
Outnunber Foreign-Born
Laborers.

Labor Commissioner Powers has com.
nIeted a cansrs ,ok.r i, ,ha ,hroe .,,.,
rf,o,uri,,', on.,.',;'as ~ ."e me- n'a"-
uls o'uh'ies Vi 'his stale' OF the
nuihoef OF hatiohai'tles represented in
the labor unions. 1t has frequently been
stated that the unions are comnnsad
largely of FOREIGNERS and that am.rioan
workman ara oroud.,d o,,, - i,,,.',,i'.'
80 .,,l,e ~ eio"ueu ou' VI INC MINUS
anu therefore out OF some or the best
trades. 1he result OF this investigation
shows that in Ramsey county there are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
DECLINES THE NOMINATION.
w ill Be Unable to Remain in st
Paul the Coming Winter.


Paul the Coming Winter.
Hon. l.. K. Reed, who was the unan-
imous choice of the Democracy of the
Twenty-fifth district for the state sem
ate on last Saturday, has sent in his
decIination to the committee. Mr.. Reed
was nominated without his knowledge,
and would like to make the race were it
not for the fact that the condition of his
health makes 1t impossible for him to
remain i'll Minnesota during the cold
season. His letter, after the usual in
PRODUCTION, is as follows:
by reason of the fact my family and
myself have arranged to be absent from
the state during the full time of the
Legislative session, l respectfully but
positively decline the nomination
for the state senate, given me
by the convention on Saturday last. 10
say that l appreciate the honor of a
unity is stating it mildly, and l deeply
regret my inability to accept"
In speaking OF his declination, Mr..
Reed expressed the hope that Hon. P.
H. Kelly might be induced to take his
place on the ticket This would insure
good senator tor st. Paul; in fact, Mr..
Kelly, he said, is just the man to guard
the interests of st. Paul at this time.
MIR. Reed urged the large acquainta nee
of Mr.. Kelly throughout the state and
the great services rendered st. Paul by
him in the last legislature. In conclud-
ing, Mr. Reed said:
while cannot accept the nominal
ton for senator, wish to assure the
Democrats of st. Paul that l heartily
appreciate the honor and retire with
regret from the ticket with the hope
that some man will be selected who can
do more for ST. Paul than 1 could possi-
bly, do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
LIE ROY SUPPORTERS.
A Delegation From Mower Conn
tY ASka for Aid

n delegation From Mower Conn
ty Asks for Aid.
hon. John j. Furlong, of Austin,
headed delegation of prominent Now
er county citizens yesterday who came
to st. Paul in behalf of the cyclone suf-
ferers in that county. AS Is known to
all who have read the reports from LIE
Roy and adjacent towns. there is
great deal of restitution and suffering
caused by the late tornado. Many have
lost their all, and those who nave not
nave In numerous cases suffered serious
injuries and will be unable for a long
time to engage in their accustomed pur-
suits.
The object of this delegation was to
secure portion OF the funds contrib
uted for the fire sufferers. They called
on all of the jObbers and bankers, as
we'll as many other prominent citizens
and asked their aid in securing clothing
and money. They pointed out the fact
mat LIE Roy, the stricken town, was the
hrSt to answer the call for aid for
Hlnckley and vicinity. Austin and all
other places. as we'll as Mower county,
responded and raised and sent forward
handsome sums in addition to liberal
supplies of clothing and provisions. All
the gentlemen interviewed by MIR.
Furlong and his colleagues promised to
90 all in their power in the matter.
The electric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature of 1.-The Milwaukee,"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
SHOW FOR RECOVERY SLIM.
Ruling at Washington Cut Of
His Chances for Retire.
ment.
KILLED ON THE WEST SIDE.
Hunter Shot by His Own Gun
and May Lose 10th
Arms.

Adolph Reese. a general service man
detailed as messenger by Gen. Mer-
rift, shot himself yesterday morning,
with intent 10 commit suicide. Reese
was In room 10, on the third floor of the
army building, at 7:20 a. In. At that
hour the report of pistol was plainly
heard on the third floor. When some
of the employees rushed into the room
they saw Reese sitting down and wash
ing blood from his face with a cloth
which he dipped into pail Of water by
his chair. The bullet, a thirty-eight
caliber. was found lying on the floor. A
patrol wagon was at once called and
Reese was conveyed to the city hos
pital. Upon examination there. it was
found that the bullet had entered
through the mouth. knocking out two
teeth, and had then glanced upward,
coming out at the bridge of the nose,
near the left eye, and then, entering
the skull under the eyebrow, it passed
out at the top the head. AS it passed
through the skull it lacerated the brain,
besides causing fracture. Reese
sank rapidly soon after arriving at the
hospital, but along toward evening ne
revived little. though last night the
physicians regarded his chances for
recovery very doubtful, owing to the
injury to the brain.
The motive for Reese's act is believed
to be dependency caused by the recent
act Of congress in chasing general serv-
ice men as civilians. and thereby ex-
Guiding them from becoming members
of the retired list at the expiration of
thirty years service. Reese has served
twenty-four years in the army. and much
of this time he has spent III the army
building here. Had he remained in
line of duty as soldier, he would have
been retired in regular form six years
hence.
Soldiers who have in years past been
detailed for clerical and other duties of
civil nature say that they were de-
tailed with the understanding. under a
ruling of long standing at Washington,
that the time devoted to civil duties
should count as regular army service
They say that this has been the prac.
tice ever since the war, and that many
men are now on the retired list under
that ruling. 1t was question whether
the new act of congress would affect
those who in the past accepted these
civil places by detail, or would relate
only to future cases. The question
was, however. settled by recent ruling
of the war department.. the decision
being that the act covered all who were
detailed in the past and are not yet re-
tired. The ruling has caused quite a
sensation in the departments at Wash
ington, where many soldiers are per-
forming civil service by detail. 1t has
also caused sensation at all army
headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
David +. PEBBLES Announces His
Selection.

David +. PEBBLES Announces His
Selection.
David F. PEBBLES. chairman OF the
county convention, has named the COM
mittee which is to select the county
commissioners for the city and the
county surveyor. This committee will
meet at p. III. today in the Office of
Judge j. j. McCatferty. the chairman.
The personnel by wards is as follows:
First Ward-H. B. Schilling.
Second Ward-P. ID. Scannell.
Third Ward-J. F. Smith.
Fourth Ward-F. Il. Brady.
Fifth Ward-C. j. Dornden.
Sixth Ward-J. E. Mccarthy,
Seventh Ward j. j. McCatferty.
chairman.
Eighth Ward-Thomas Carey.
Ninth Ward-E. L. Murphy.
Tenth Ward-L. j. Dobner.
Eleventh Ward-W illiam Davern.
If your cookery is faulty the fault is
not always with the flour. Look to the
baking powder! Use DR.. Prices and
all will be well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
FORESTRY COMMISSION
To Look After Forests and Pre-
vent Fires.

To Look After Forests and Pre-.
vent Fires.
The views of B. F. Fernow. superin.
tendent of forestry in the department
at Washington, for practical means in
preventing forest fires, are of interest
He has written out his ideas and for.
wsrded them to the st. Paul CONNER.
cial club. They will undoubtedly not
be without effect at the meeting of the
forest fires convention, that will take
place tomorrow morning at the Com
mercial club. Mr.. Fernow outlines his
ideas as follows:
First-Appoint one state fire commits
sioner. who is to be the responsible
agent of the state for carrying the law
into effect and organizing the service,
and who is paid for his work in propor-
ton to the value Of his services.
Second-Make all sheritfs responsible
for the putting out OF fires in thair
counties and for experimenting any IN
cendiaries; give the sheriffs power to
swear in special fire wardens to act as
their deputies. with power to employ a
posse, when necessary, to fight fires.
Third-Erect watch towers in suitable
locations for the use of fire wardens,
and, if possible, establish Geographic
connections between them. Employ
additional special fire patrols in the
dangerous districts during the dangerous
months, July and August.
Fourth-ReQuire all lumber operators
to burn their debris in early spring
(May). Git can be done, because it is
being done successfully, cheaply and
willingly by some), and. if they do not
comply, have the fire warden do it for
them, charging the lumberman with The
expense.
Fifth-Require railroad companies,
who are responsible for a large share
of the fires. to use spark arresters and
to clean their ash pits with care, and
| make them responsible under the law
for careless incendiarism and for dam
ages. With properly instituted officer
! to look after them, they will readily
| avoid most of the fires. They should
also be required to keep their right Of
way on both sides cleared of lnfiam-
| mabie material. (See my report for
1892, page 351, for fire safety strip sys-
| tem.)
SiXth-Require settlers and farmers
| to give notice of their intention to pprn
brush to the fire warden, and to obey
| his instructions as to the time and man
ner of doing it.
Seventh-Pay the fire wardens and
| patrols adequately from the state treas
ury and such a fire fund as may be
collected from the parties most inter-
eSted, the lumbermen and the railroad
| companies.
| Celebrated ..PlymouthD DC Pants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The ratification meeting scheduled for
the Fifth ward OH Wednesday evening
will be grand event, and it is quite
likely that the place of meeting will
have to be changed from $40 West Sew
enth street. which will prove too small,
to the c. S. Z. S. hall. Speakers and
candidates will be In attendance, and,
if the weather permits. there will be a
large crowd
The Sixth Ward Banner American
Hebrew Democratic club meets at 7:3O
this evening at 242 East Fairfield ave-
nue.. Good speakers will be present.
There will be a Peoples party meeting
tonight at $50 Sibley street. between
Seventh and Eighth, to organize club.
A gift with baking powder means in
feriority. No gifts with DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
CLOAK ROOM.

A lot of new things In
Cloth and Fur Garments
have been received.
The assortment is much
the best and largest in
town. Styles are absolutely
correct. Qualities are guar.
anteed, and prices are the
Io10eSt in the state.
We shall be glad to show
the stock to lockers as well
as buyers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
COMO PARK LANDS.
Park Board Seeking to Learn the
Boundaries.

fark Board Seeking to Learn the
Boundaries.
The park board held lengthy session
last evening. but did not transact much
business. The matter of condemning
certain land north of and adjoining
Como park, which land properly be-
longs to the city, was considered, and
the board referred the question to the
city attorney to ascertain what is really
the northern boundary line of Como
park. When this information is OBJ
tanned the board will send the matter
to the board of public works, and the
latter body will proceed with the con-
domination assessment proceedings.
Ferdinand SchmitZ asked permission
of the commissioners to erect a pavilion
dock on Lake Como and operate a
naphtha launch there next season. The
permission was granted and the matter
referred to the city attorney with in
structions to draw contract with MIR.
SchmitZ. The question of providing for
skating and other winter sports at Como
was referred to the superintendent of
parks.
The board passed the pay roll and
audited large number of Ullls, includ-
ing that for the dredge and the freight
on it, amounting in all to S2,79O.
Health, comfort and happiness abound
in homes where Garland" Stoves and
Ranges are used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

Eagle Bend; r. p. McRea, SwanvIIle;
Ole ThOrson. Swift Falls: Henry Me-
kusick. Brandon; Thomas Il. Jones' LIE
Sueur; W. b. Dickey, Zumbro,a; l.. +.
Sampson. Excelsior; d. f. McDermott.
Cl0ntOrt; A. b. Hazrn, Parker's
Prairie; Leonard BergsiIoln. Murdoch;
A. NJ. Bratt. Fort Ripley; Evan Evan
son, Litchtield; John Amps. St. Paul;
Z. Henry, Glencoe: M. Anderson, Bat
tie Lake; John Palm, Stanford; f. q.
Croker, Verndale; Daniel Mclaughlin,
AnOka; L. l.. Wann, ST. Paul; G. ii.
Bennett, Sank Center A. j. Larmers;
Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Great Western Passenger Runs
Over an Empioye


Over an Empioye.
Frank Royce. car sweeper in the
employ of the Chicago Great Western
railroad. was accidentally killed yester-
day afternoon in West st. Paul. Royce
had ridden on the motor train to Custer
avenue, as was his custom. Near the
water tank he jumped off the motor
train upon the main track. 1t was about
4 O'Clock, and the incoming passenger
train due at that time rushed down
upon Rogge almost before he caught a
glimpse of it. He was borne under the
wheels and his legs badly mangled. He
died two hours later, and his body was
removed to Volk's undertaking rooms.
Royce was fifty-two years old land had
been in the employ of the railroad COM
pany since 1t was first organized as the
Kansas City railroad. He leaves a
widow and four children. Mrs. Royce.
has been in the hospital for several
weeks. The family resides at IS Wood
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
INJURED BY A RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Anton Koehen May Die From
Her Injuries,

MTss AutON hOencn Nay Die From
Her Injuries.
Mrs. Anton Koehsn, of 157 Front
street, may die from injuries resulting
from being thrown from a buggy at the
corner of Dale and Thomas streets
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. K0ehen was
out riding with her husband, and near
the corner Uf st. Adams and Edmund
streets the horse became frightened, got
beyond Koehen's control, and made a
dash over the sidewalk, running over
two young girls, daughters of Editor
Klappert, Of the Wanderer, severely In
juring the elder child. The horse was
stopped, but later, as Koehen started
Tor home, he again lost control of the
animal, and it made a wild dash down
Thomas street. AT Dale the buggy col
iided with lamp post, throwing out
Mrs. KOehen and two children with her.
Mrs. koehen sustained a severe concus-
sion OF the spine, and her recovery is
doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

that meet In Market hall tomorrow.
The legislative convention will convene
at D O'clock and the county convention
is scheduled for an hour later. 1t Is
now apparent that both conventions
will be perfunct0ry and tame in char
acter. Since the Saturday convention
many Republicans have lost heart, and
there Is not nearly so much scram
bling for nominations. 1t is already
evident that number of caDdi.
dates have dropped out OF
the race from sheer fright
at the excellent ticket named by the
) Democrats. Even Charles K. Chapel
feels like surrendering after the hard
fight he has made and the money he
has spent so freely. He would with
draw even. now il he dared do so, and
escape the certainty OF defeat il nomi-
mated. All along the line there is
disposition to hold off for the present
and let fools rush in where the angels
OF, the party fear to tread. The hope of
discussions in the Democratic ranks
has fled from Republican minds. and
their faces have been elongated by the
dropping of their chins since Saturday
evening. Sheriff Chapel admitted yes
terday to GLOBE reporter that ht was
almost sorry he entered the canvass for
another nomination. and he looked it
more than he was willing to express.
The probable ticket to be named to-
morrow is:
Senator'S.
Twenty-fifth District-T. D. Sheehan.
Twenty-siXth District - Frank b.
Doran.
Twenty-seventh Dlstrict-A. II. Lin
deke.
Twenty-eighth District = Hiram F.
| Stevens.
Representatives.
First Ward-Frank NJ. Lloyd.
Second Ward--Andrew HUban.
Third Ward-Col. Lowenstein.
Fourth Ward-Heury Johns.
Fifth Ward-Fred Richter.
Sixth Ward-Charles Geissel.
Seventh Ward-Ell S. Warner.
Eighth Ward-No nomination.
Ninth Wards. E. Day.
| Tenth, Eleventh and C0untry-H. E.
w. Schuette.
| County Ticket
| Clerk of Courts-E. u. Rogers.
Snerlff-GeOrge w arren, Y. u. Chapel
or Capt. John Harris.
Auditor-Robert Seng or Thomas F
COnroy.
Treasurer-F. E. Edmund.
Atlorney-J. E. Markham.
Register of Deeds-Henry Weber.
Abstract Clerk-E. w. Bazille.
Judge of Probate-Samuel Morrison
| COrOner-Dr. Burdette.
Republican Call Provision.
The call for the Republican county
convention provides that the judges Of
st. Paul shall prepare their returns OF
credentials and deliver them to E. E.
Mcdonald, secretary of the county con-
vention, the evening Of the prima1ie:
at Room 6l2, Eudicott building. it i!
important that this be complied with.
The delegates should attend to it il
judges do not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
SAINT PAUL.
JOTTED ON THE RUN.

The custom duties collected In sep
tember amounted to Sl2,6
Webster lodge will have an Interest
Ing meeting tonight at Pythian hall. Us
East Fifth street.
The principals of the city schools met
at the manual training school yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Scarlet fever is reported at 1905 Ross
street. ana diphtherla at 81 Phalen
creek and $50 East Sixth street.
Mayor Smith received yesterday a
check for SIPS from John Dwight u Co.,
of New York, for the benefit OF the nre
sufferers.
The collections Of internal revenue
for September were only $4,000 mnch
smaller sum than usual. The reduction
is owing to the fact that no tax on spirits
was collected.
The October term of the supreme
court opens today. There are about
500 cases on the calender for this term.
The dates for the hearing of most OF
these will be fixed at toGay's session.
The annual meeting of the Taylor
Memorial association will be held IN
Room f. manual training school, al
O'Clock this afternoon. Officers for the
business transacted.
The board of county commissioners
held brief session yesterday morning,
allowing some bills and adlourning
until Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock,
when it will consider some road matters
and general business.
The library board met in regular SEES
sion yesterday afternoon. The bills fol
repairs made in the library were audi
ted, showing an expenditure of 500
The librarian reported that 17.lS0 books
had been circulated during September
among the 9,34S persons enrolled. The
salaries and sundry expense account
were ordered paid.
The champion baseball pennant vii
90 to ? The championship fol
excellence in baking powder has gone
"A Ilr Dripp's-uuOSt rRrfnpt made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
CAPITOL SPLINTERS.

The historical library has received
the yearly record of Oxford. Mass, and
the history of the Stockbridge nation.
Secretary Beebee, of the soldiers
home. yesterday sent out $1,000 for sol :
diers' relief.
The state law librarian has r. ceived
volume &, Texas Civil Appeals Reports,
and Pennsylvania County Court Re-
ports tor 1898 and 1894.
Capt Joseph Huston, late of Fort
Assinihoine, Mont. now on his way TO
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, called on Stale
Treasurer Dobleter at the capitol yes
fprdnN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
One Dollar.

The work is done right here
in St. Paul, and it's as good
as any in the United States.
Plates must be registered
here.