davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
MINERS ENTER PROTEST.
Troops Kept In Leadville to Crush
Labor, They Say.


LEADVILLE, Col. Nov. 2e.-The
Cloud City Miners union has issued an
address to Gov. Mcintyre and to the
people Of Colorado, which attempts to
snow that a conspiracy exists anon e
the mine-OWners for the purpose Of
Keeping the state troops in Leadville
until the union is disorganiZed The
miners disclaim responsibility for the
Coronado and other outrages that have
occurred here, and offer to guard
property and aid in maintaining peace
II the troops are withdrawn The ad-
dress concludes as follows:
Inc only practical use to which the troops
nave Deen put SO far has been to act as a
bodyguard, or escort of honor, to convey
the various forces of imported lead miners
from the depot to the mines and to make
display of armed force about the mines;
Wnen IN fact neither the Missourians nor the
mines are In any danger whatever, from the
miners union.
The presence of the militia in Leadville
so far, will cost the people of the state
some $500, 900. Every day that they remain
here will add something like $1,000 to this
large sum. 1t must all be paid from taxes.
VIII the state further lend its aid at such
tremendous cost to destroy and crush organ
lied labor-to assist one class of citizens
strong and powerful against another class
OF citizens weak and humble, in comparison
Inc miners have always desired peace, al
ways been anxious to settle the differences
between themselves and the operators annie
ably. When the Weldon mine was put in
the hands of a receiver, he was directed by
Judge Overs 10 pay the miners at the rate
OF So per day for underground men and $2.5u
per day for top men. While tue union miners
believed that the arrangement made by the
court as to the Weldon mine did not fully
recognize the justice of their claims they
were willing for the sake Of peace and har-
mony and compromise that such rate should
be established throughout the camp; but
the mine operators would not have it so.
Nothing short Of the destruction of the min
ers' union and level rate of $3.50 per day
would satisfy them.
Neither of these things ought to have been
granted and justice and humanity alike de-
mands that the purpose Of the mine own
ers be thwarted. Organized labor becomes a
necessity in all lands. 1t is lawful and com
mendable. Ten or twelve men, though
wealthy and powerful, should not be allowed
to crush it and destroy it in this new West
ern land. Much less should they be aided
and encouraged in doing So
We will meet the operators in a spirit of
fairness an business. They cannot, Of course,
and ought not, to consent to the destruc-
ton of the union, for that is the bulwark
of their safety. Neither can they consent
to perform their hard and exhaustive labor
under great and constant hardships and face
its manifold dangers for less wages than
will supply them with the necessities of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
CAUSE FOR THANKS.
LOCAL CLERGY FOUND 1T IN AT
FAIRS LOCAL, STATE AND Ma
TIONAL.
MINNE'S BROAD CHARITY,
SAYS DIR. JOHN WRIGHT, HAS
MADE HER NAME A WATCH
WORD IN RUSSIA.
by Rev. j. p PringIe at Good
rich Avenue Church.

Rev. John Wright, D. D., rector of
st. PauPs church, preached yesterday
morning from the text Psalms cXXii, g.;
"They shall prosper that love thee"
The church was well filled with wor-
shippers. assembled 10 give thanks for
the blessings of the year. The service
was wholly of a choral nature. The
Thanksgiving anthem was sung by a
vested choir. Morris Jeffrey, leading
soprano boy. sang the solo parts. The
altar was Illuminated by fifty lights.
In the course of his remarks Rev. DR..
Wright said the sermon was upon the
subject of prosperity based upon love
to God and obedience to His laws. At
ter developing this point, the speaker
named causes for special thanksgiving.
The first cause was an abundant har-
vest, which ought to be an especial
theme for gratitude, inasmuch as 72,-
000,0 900 people in India were on the
verge of starvation. The two nations
which seem to hold the food of the
world in keeping were Russia and the
United Staes. Russia seems to have
already anticipated the United States
as she has already begun to send her
offerings to the stricken people. The
motive of thankfulneSS should all the
more strongly come home to us, mas
much as the two great states of Dakota
and Minnesota produce the only sur
plus of grain in the United States, and
had it not been for the fruitfulness of
the harvests during the past season it
would be impossible to send relief to
India. Rev. DR.. Wright hoped the OPP
portunity would be seized, and that the
sympathy Of the people would go out
to the famine stricken people of India.
Minnesota" said the speaker, '1s
known everywhere in Russia because
of its generous gifts of flour to the
people of the Cars country during the
shortage of crops a few years ago. The
traveller who visits Russia from Min
nesota nowadays is always the recip-
lent of gratitude from the people of
that country. The speaker thought
that Thanksgiving day should not be
surrounded by mere sentiment but a
living gratitude in every day life. Ev-
cry good influence has reflex influence
on ourselves, whereby we are made
better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Phillips Upholstered Tourist Cars
Are the Most Popular,

More California passengers travel in Tourist
cars under Mr. Phillips management than in
any otaer way me o MiHneaP91s st. Louis
Phillips Tourist Cars, which makes that the
fayorite line. They combine eheapness in
class of patrons excellency Of road ted, the
best route and gentlemanly and experienced
managers to look after the travellers. = ~
Tuesday, via the Southern Route, sarrivifig
at Los Angeles Saturday afternoon; and at
7 p. m. every Thursday via the Scenic Line
OF the World, reaching California in four
days.
To insure good accommodations, arrange
ments should be made as far in advance as
possible Consult ]. II. Whitaker, c. T. A.
Ryan Hotel Block. before concluding arrange
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
HANGING A FAILURE.
Negro Revived by Friends After
Being Drowned Off

TISKEGEE, Ala, Nov. 26-Last Friday a
negro named Henry Dawson was hanged here
for murder. He was large 2OO-pounder, and
ne almost broke the rope. Fifteen minutes
after the fall he was cut down and the
physician pronounced him dead. His body
was turned over to his friends for burial A
negro named Reuben Rice now comes for
ward with the statement that Dawson is not
dead, but as soon the wagon was outside
OF town the lid Of the coffin was pried off
and restoraives applied, with the result that
the supposed corpse was revived, and after
walk. The evidence as to the truth of the
statement is that the negroes having the re-
mains in charge have left the neighborhood
and no evidence Of new grave can be found
about the Buchanan place. where Dawson
was to have been buried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
REVOLUTION DIsCREDITED.
Outbreak in Chile Regarded as Very
IMDrOhabIe

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-Indefnite rumors
reached here today Of revolution in Chile,
but are discredited at the Chilean legation,
where Minister Cana received a cablegram
from the minister of foreign affairs giving
the names of a cabinet just formed by Pres
1dent Errazuriz. The cable makes no refer
ence to any disorder, and this, with the an
nouncement of the cabinet, is taken as con-
elusive evidence that the revolutionary ru-
mors are unfounded. The new cabinet Is:
Prime minister and minister of the interior,
Carlos Antunez; foreign relations, Carlos
Morla; justice and public Instructions Puga
Borne; finance, Sotomayor; war and navy,
Elias Fernandez Albano; public works and
industries, Francisco Borga Valdes Guevas.
President Errazuriz named cabinet short
ly after assuming Office on Sept. IS, but there
was opposition to it by the parliament, and
as a result this new cabinet is named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
TASTED OF PRISON DISCIPLINE.
Greek Letter Candidates Initiated
with Paddles, DuckfnG Tubs. Etc

COLUMBUS, O., Nov 26.-With the con-
sent of Warden Coffin, of the state prison,
eight students Of the law school of the state
university were initiated into Greek letter
fraternity. with experiences in the methods
ates were given touch of every kind Of
disciplining apparatus, including the ducking
tub, the padding machine, the thumb chains
and the humming bird, after being brought
to the prison blindfolded in cabs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
GRATITUDE MAY BE FALSE.
Rev. DIR. Mcldrum Discusses Thank.
fuIness Automatically.

AT Central Presbyterian church DR..
A. b. Medium addressed a union ser
vice from the text, Ephesians v, 20,
Giving thanks always for all things
unto God the Father in the name of
our Lord Jesus Christ" He said in
part:
We are all very apt to mistake mere per-
say we are thankful when we really mean
ekat we are glad have had our own way
The farmer sees his barn craInmed from flor
TO ceiling with the seasons ingatherng He
ali he means is that he is personally satisfied
with the results OF the years husbandry. A
man may be highly gratihed without being
very grateful. Complacency is not thank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Via "The Milwaukee,"

A fine Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car now
leaves Minneapolis at S:25 and st. Paul at
1886 every Saturday morning and runs through
to Los Angeles, CAL, via Kansas City and the
Santa Fe System, without change, arriving
at destination 1:25 p. N. foIIowing Wednes-
day.
The journey via this route is through very
interesting portion OF America. anu the hard
ship incident to winter travel through the
more northerly climate is avoided.
Rate per double berth $500 through. For
berth reservations. further Information as to
rates, etc., apply to THE MILWAUKEE,
agents. address j. T. Conley, Assistant
General PASSENGER Agent. ST. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
JEWELRY RAID PLANNED.
Chicago Gang Rounded Up by the
Milwaukee Police.

MILWAUKEE Nov 26.-At O'Clock this
evening four men entered Jacob Nieunikow;s
1ewelry store at 100 Reed street. and attemp ed
to rob the place. Two covered the proprietor
with revolvers and ordered him to open the
safe He grappled with the men, who opened
fire on him, shooting him in the hand.
Niednikows wife entered and several shots
were fired at her and her child The men
fled, pursued by Niednikow and a crowd who
finally overlook one of the men. After a fight
one man was captured. He gave his name
as William Victim. Subsequently nineteen
Chicago, and admit that they came to Mil
waukee intending wholesale robbery of jew
ery stores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
DIED.

LEE-In ST. Paul, Thursday, Nov. 26, at the
residence of her son, Will A. Lee, 1874 Eich-
enwald street, Ann Elizabeth wife of
William A. Lee. aged sixty live years. Fu-
neral from the house Saturday at o'clock
p. M
NELSON-In st. Paul. Nov. &c, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. William But
tier, No. 339 Aurora avenue, Mrs. B. NJ.
Nelson. Funeral from above residence to-
day at d. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Santa Fee Route-California Limited.

Leaves Kansas City Thursdays and Sundays
at $50 a. M, reaching Los Angeles in Sc
hours and San Diego in coz hours.
The equipment of this splendid train con-
ssts Of superb vestibuled Pullman palace
sleepers, buffet smoking car and dining car
Most luxurious service via any line.
Another express train, carrying both palace
and tourist sleepers, leaves Kansas City at
2:25 p. m. daily for Los Angeles, San Diego
and San Francisco.
Inquire of c. c. Carpenter, Pass. Agt, 513
Guaranty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
To Los Angeles and California

To Los Angeles and California
Is the Chicago Great Western maple Leaf
Route. A handsome new Pullman Tourist
Sleeper leaves st. Paul every Tuesday at 7:3O
a. m, running through to Los Angeles via
Kansas City and the Santa Fee route without
Saturday at neon. This is positively the short
est route to California and the only one
that avoids any Sunday travelling. The cars
are as complete and comfortable as the stand
ard Pullman, while the rates are very much
lower. Full information will be furnished
gladly by c. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent of
the Chicago Great Western Railway, corner
Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27

homeSee kers' tickets to points in the South,
round trip For complete information call en-
1.-The Milwaukee" agents in st. Paul or Min
neapolis address ]. 7. Conley, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
HOTEL FIRE.
No Fatalities, but a Number of Very
NARROW Escapes.

PEORIA, ILL., Nov. 26.-Shortly after 9
O'Clock tonightIa fire was discovered on the
third floor of the New Proria house, the
oldest and second largest hotel in the city
The 1remen, after fight of nearly three
hours, were forced to turn in a general
No fatalities occurred, though there were a
number of narrow escapes. A man named
Van Meter and two Of the female help were
taken from the hotel unconscious. The hotel
contained 100 rooms. and many Of the guests
lost their baggage. s=e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Homeseekers, Excursion.

Tuesdays, Dec, 1 and 15 via Chicago Great
Western (NIaple Leaf at rate of one fare
for the round trip with 50 added, to nearly
all points in Iowa. the Southwest and South
Good twenty-one days. Stop-overs ON going
trip. See G. E. Robb, c. P. and t. A., Fifth
and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
LOCAL NOTICES.
California Excursions.

Two through weekly from st. Paul
via the Minneapolis st: Louis railroad,
albert Les Route Tuesdays car runs via
Kansas City. and thence through Texas New
Mexico and Arizona. Thursdays car runs
via Omaha and through Colorado and Utah.
For full particulars apply ticket Office 800
Robert street. corner Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
THE ONLY TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Every Week in the Year to sax
Francisco and Los Angeles

Francisco and Los Angeles.
Leave Minneapolis TAO, and ST. Paul SIS
every Thursday night via Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway and Sioux
City. Gs*1
In addison to the colored porter, one of our
own employees, accompanies the car as conduc-
tor from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Los
Angeles, and as they have made these trips
every week for over a year, they can make
themselves useful and take good care Of your
family or friends If committed to their care.
Tickets and information at 10 Nicollet
House block. Minneapolis; 1906 Robert street,
opposite Hotel Ryan, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Par Excellence California Route.

Phillips excursions, every Tuesday and
Thursday to California points via Albert Lea
route. Through cars, finely upholstered. po-
lite attendants cheap rates. Apply 1886 Rob-
ert street, corner Sixth street, for full In
formation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Neyvsboxs Entertained.

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. 26.-Mrs. F. w.
Vanderbilt entertained 366 news and messen-
ger boys at turkey dinner this afternoon
in Masonic Temple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
For Dyspepsia

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. H. n. D. Parker, Chicago, H., says:
81 have thoroughly tested it in dyspepsia and
nervous debility, and in every case can see
great benefit from its use."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
HoMEsEEKERs, EXCURSIONS
Via "The milwaukee,

On December LIST and 18th the Chicago.
Milwaukee G. st. Paul Railway will sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY
OF Music and Art.

20 East Exchange ST., st. Paul.
Plano, violin. guitar. banjo and mandolin
taught I essons given in drawing and paint
Ing. Call or send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EuSEL Oil

and, it is said, is thinking seriously of max
ing him his private secretary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
CARROLL, The TAILOR, ''t s,i!ss n:';'''
WYOMING AVENUE.
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.

fumbling Lyttle's bouncer which rolled
toward the box and then throwing wild
to first, Yerrick reaching third. A
single, triple and two doubles followed
In succession and resulted in five runs
before two strike-outs retired the side.
Score, 6-7.
Fifth inning-Scranton again failed to
score. but a base on balls, following
two-bagger, a force hit and Belts
triple pushed two Alligators over the
plate. Score, 60.
Sixth inning-This witnessed the pass
ing Of Pitcher Yerrick. He had in five
innings walked five men to first, and
he continued his wildness by giving
Latham four wild ones and hitting
Hutchinson. A force hit and McMahon's
error filled the bases. Yerrick gave
Ward and Griffin each four wide ones
and forced In two runs. At this point
Yerrick was taken out of the box and
Keenon substituted. Singles by Eagan
and Rafferty,, Maguires sacrifice. john
sons single and Hutchinson's home
run contributed seven more runs. nine
in all. Wilkes Barre went out one-two-
three. Score, 1873.
Seventh inning-Scranton scored
seven times on five hits for eight bases,
base on balls and errors by Wente and
Earle. Score, 22-9.
Neither side scored In the last two
innings. Belts pitched for Wilkes Barre
in the first half of the ninth and not
Scranton runner reached first.
The score in detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05

Minooka grounds June at .. m r.
Moran. manager.
The Moosic Populars accept challenge
that was In Wednesdays Tribune. TAP
parently II Is the challenge of the Sun
sets that Is accepted.-Ed.l
On Wednesday the Sliders defeated the
Young Americans by o score of 10 to 5.
Batteries-Murphy and Harte, for Young
Americans; Tropp and Todd for the Slid
ers.
The Siiders challenge the West Side
Stars to a game Saturday afternoon at go
o'clock on Moses Taylor hospital grounds.
Answer In The Tribune. Win Thomas.
manager.
The Active Base Ball team Of the South
Side would like to arrange game with
the Young Americans for a game on the
formers grounds on June s, at p. m. L.
Kennedy, manager.
? The active Base Ball team of South Side
would like to play the Young Americana
Of South Side a game of ball ON sunday
June Z, at 4 p. m., and also play any team
in the city under 10 years of age. I. Ken
nedy, manager.
The Cherry Street Stars of Dunmore
challenge the Sliders OF Scranton to
game of ball on No. grounds for Satur-
day morning, June 8. Answer In The
Tribune. Richard McAndrew manager;
John Crager. captain.
The Olympics of No. 80 school would
like to play any club In the city under
IA years Of age to a game of ball on any
grounds at any time. Answer through
The Tribune. Robert Alexander. mana
ger: +. Scragg, captain.
The Olymoics of No. 50 school would
like to play the boys Of No. S6 school a
game of ball on the grounds at Lake
Ariel on the day OF the excursion on June
13. Answer through The Tribune. Robert
Alexander. manager; f. Scragg, captaih
The Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association team will meet the Green
Ridge Senators next Tuesday, June 3. u
satisfs ctory, answer through The Tribune
Cannot meet Taylor Reds on account OF
other dates until later in the month. j.
Cavanaugh. manager.
The tailors of this city have organized
for the season with the following players:
T. Kearney, catcher; J. Honan. pitcher;
d. Foley. shortstop: j. Battle, first base
man; J. Cummings. second baseman;
James Horan, third baseman; NJ. Burke,
left fielder; 7. Burke, center fielder; W.
Murphy, right fielder. ]. ]. Honan, cap
tain; T. ]. Kearney, manager
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-05
ADVICE TO MINORS.
John b. Day Writes Public Letter
TO Amateur Base Ball PLAYERS.

Following is a circular letter from
John b. Day, agent Of the board Of
arbitration, to all organized base ball
bodies, which fully explains itself:
Almost every day learn of new leagues
organizing and playing in this country
or in Canada.
While I endeavor to reach them all
by letter fear it Is almost impossible
to do so; therefore, / avail myself of q
medium by which l am sure to attain
the desired result. 1t is an established
fact that the progressive newspapers Of
our country reach every one in it, and
also residents Of Canada; therefore.
can communicate with each and every
one Of these associations.
I wish to assure all of them that 1t is
advisable that they become members
under the national agreement without
delay, as If they do not pre-empt their
territory there will be danger of losing
It; but if they delay some other organi-
Zation may apply for the territory they
consider their own and possibly wrest
1t from them, as the first applicant will
undoubtedly have first call. 1t is only
necessary to file an application. with a
few formalities, with either Mr.. Young
or myself. No one will be required to
state where they purchase uniforms, as
it does not matter at all
After the classification is decided up
OH the payment of the protection fee
completes the transaction and the ter
ritory will remain to those securing 1t.
Within two years 1t will be as difficult
to secure some Of these minor league
franchises as it is now to secure
league franchise, which would be al
most, If not quite impossible.
intend during the coming season
to compile full record Of players en-
ployed by each club playing under the
national agreement; this record will in
clude the position, age, height. and, so
far as possible, habits and character
istics of each player. When completed
this will be at the disposal of all base
ball arrangements and will, l believe,
become almost invaluable as the rec
ords of the game develop.
The new national agreement IS to
base ball what the first pair of pants is
to the small boy-when the pants are
on we all know 1t Is boy, and we see
the coming man. How vividly one re-
membrs deonning his first pants; how
full Of ambition he suddenly becomes;
how rapidly he seems to grow In few
minutes.
The great national game has now
discarded swaddling clothes, dresses,
etc. Under the new agreement its de-