davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

choosing international officers who will
be voted for by all unions Of this trade
throughout the country. The place of
holding the election will be at Assembly
hall and the polls will be open from 2
to and to 8 p. m.
Eugene ". Debs is shortly to make a
tour through the Northwest. He will
visit st. Paul and Minneapolis, probab-
ly the latter part OF the present month.
AT. Dwelly Of the retail clerks
association has gone to Denver, Colo,
to attend the national retail clerks con-
vention In session in that city this week.
Mr.. Dwelly Is the delegate before that
body OF the local association.
The next convention Of the saddle and
harness makers national organization
will be held In this city in June, 1897.
The national officers elected for the
coming year are President, G, G.. Kim
mel Of st. Joseph, Mo-; first vice presi-
dent, A. G. Mayer Of Paducah, KY;
second vice president. o. /. Kruger,
Memphis, Tenn. third vice president,
c. L. Canine, Kansas City, Mo-; fourth
vice president, Ed O'Connor, st. Paul,
Mimi; general secretary treasurer, w.
c. Wolfskill, Dallas, Tex.
The picnic to be given by the retail
clerks association at Smiths park,
Forest Lake, on July Is, gives promise
of being financial success. AS stated
last week, the proceeds will be placed in
the associations sick fund, and as the
object Is a worthy one the friends of
the clerks, and they are legion, should
turn out and help to make it a success.
The committee having the picnic in
a
encouragement IN the disposal of tick
its and promise all who attend the best
time Of the year.
The twelfth annual picnic Of the en-
ployes of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha shops will take place
at Wildwood on Saturday, July 18.
Games, dancing, etc., will constitute
the programme.
The employees of the ST. Paul Plow
works picnicked at Russell Beach,
Chisago Lakes, on Friday Dancing,
athletics, etc, helped to make up a
pleasant day, and those who attended
enjoyed themselves to their hearts con-
tent.
F. e. Hoffman and John Doherty,
two well and favorably known mem
bers Of the cigarmakers' union, will
open mandatory of their own at
861 Aurora avenue, next week. Moth
Ing but blue label cigars will be turned
out by the boys. The editor of this de-
partment, wishes them abundant sue
cess in their new venture.
At the weekly meeting of Bricklay-
ers' Benevolent Union No. 7, Thursday
evening, the regular routine business
was transacted. Owing to the extreme
heat the attendance was not as large
as usual The secretary's and treas
urer's books were examined by the
auditing committee, who reported the
accounts of those two offices as abso-
lutely correct. A full attendance Is
hoped for on Thursday OF this week.
Important business
The brewery workers union pic
nicked at Schads's rnrk yesterday.
The boys and their friends enjoyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
SHAKING UP THE coLoNELs-
McGunnigie Trades OF O'Brien ana
Farms Out Other PLAYERS.


LOUISVILLE, July A decided shake am
mas been begun in the Louisville team and If
VIII be continued II necessary until a team
can be secured that will play together. the
lack OF harmony being responsible for the
present condition Of the team and it's stand
ing In the pennant race.
second Baseman O'Brien has been traded IN
Washington for Crooks. Rogers and 81 .OO0,
Washington offered Abbey, but the money
was accepted instead, as the present Louis
Vile outield IS satisfactory to the manage
ment. Crooks Will play second base and
Rogers will either play first or be kept as a
utility fielder. Hessamacr covering the in
itial bag.
lnfielder Eustacc has been farmed to Column
bus OF the Western League Kinslow will
follow as soon as hustlIng catcher can be
signed to aid Miller. Clingman and Hill are
not to be disturbed, but some OF the other
players, excepting the outfeh, may be dis
posed OF for a pitcher. Two good pitchers
are wanted, but II Frazer improvesain his
manner Of playing no other pitcher will be
signed and he and Hill will do the bulk Of
the work, Herman and Cunningham being
Kept In case OF accident. Outhelder Holmes
may be sold, as both McCreery and Dexter
are better men, O'Brien is one Of the Louis
vile teams best batters, having an average
for the season Of $50. He has been at bat
III times and made sixty-two hits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

usual standing committees were APP
pointed by President Arth. The union
unanimously voted in favor of parade
on Labor day.
An effort will be made this after
noon looking to the practical unificaS
ton Of the old railway orders. The
meeting will be held at the Order of
Railway Conductors hall, Sixth and
Robert street at 1870 o'clock. The pri-
mary object Of the meeting is to get
together upon questions of mutual in
terest and see If some plan cannot be
devised so that the different orders can
work In conjunction upon whatever
comes up. Thomas Robinson signs the
call for the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, Division 369; ]. J. Mayer for
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Division $50; M. M. Dolphin, first as
sistant chief for the Order of Railway
Trainmen; Thomas Sullivan, for Divis-
ion 40, Order Railway Conductors; H.
E. Kemp, for Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen, Lodge 81; Thomas Sui
ltvan, for Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, Lodge %; H. p Connors,
for Brotherhood of Locomotive Train
men, Lodge 122.
The photographers held a special
meeting Wednesday evening for the
purpose Of considering questions affect
ing members of this organization at st.
Louis, Mo. Other subjects of interest
to the local union were also discussed.
The Iron molders union Is one of the
best governed in the city. 1t was re-
organized last September and has near
~ sou in its treasury at the present
time. It's funds, which are deposited in
one of st. PauPs leading banks, can
only be drawn by check when signed
by the president, treasurer and secre-
tary, who are under heavy bonds for the
faithful performance of the trust re-
posed in them.
Nominations of officers constituted the
principal business at the last session of
the bakers union. A communication
was received from a New York sister
union relative to the establishment of
a sick benefit fund which viii be voted
on by the local organization at their
next meeting. A communication from
the National Tobacco Workers union
asking the bakers to indorse a boycott
declared by that body on certain cigars
and tobacco was received and read and
on submitting the request to the mem
bers 1t was unanimously resolved to
cease using the goods In future. The
wv e
al Banner, Detroit Free Press, Chamber
Of Commerce, Newsboy and Mexican
Queen cigars manufactured at Detroit,
Mich. was also indorsed One new
member 1ok the obligation and two
others we@ proposed for membership.
Typographical union No. 80 will hold
its regular monthly meeting to-day at
2:30 p. m. Nominations for the various
offices will be made, including a dele
gate to the international convention at
Colorado Springs. Colo, and also dele
gates to the trades and labor assembly.
The candidates for the different offices
are as thick as blueberries in the month
of June. The election will occur on the
last Wednesday in the month. Amend
ments to the constitution and bylaws
will also be acted on.
Mr.. Eva Mcdonald, Valesh addressed
the bindery girls union Of Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

on Monday evening last. Several Of the
members of the local union were pres
ent.
The iron mou1derscat their Saturday
evenisg meeting June u, elected the
following officers fort the ensuing term:
president, g. w. Pippy; vice presi-
E. w. Hopkins: financial secretary,
nj. F. Fahey; treasurer, D. A. Potter;
inductor, C. Riefnadht; doorkeeper, j.
Walker; trustees j. O'Toole, M. Burns,
Louis Peterson; delegates to trades and
labor assembly, ~ OfToole. Four cam
didates were initiated and five appli-
cations received and referred to the
investigating committee. DA Potter, the
unions delegateito the state federation,
gave an interesting report of the pro-
ceedings Of the Convention. Installation
OF the new officers will occur on the
evening of Saturday. July II.
An Ice cream festival and dancing
party was given by the boot and shoe
makers union at Assembly hall last
saturday evening. A large number of
the members of this organization and
their friends were in attendance
The Labor day committee from the
trades and labor assembly held their
first meeting at Assembly hall Tues.
day evening to talk over the Labor
day celebration which occurs Monday.
Sept Z. The probabilities are the an
nual parade will not take place this
year owing to the fact that the labor,
ing organizations contemplate taking
part in the G.. A. r. encampment par
ade. However, the different unions
viii vote on this feature of the cele-
bration, and whatever their action the
committee will be compelled to coincide
In. At the Tuesday evening session of
the committee Harry Franklin was
chosen as chairman, ]. f. Krieger,
secretary and Ed. B. Lott, treasurer.
The following subcommittee were ap.
pointed
Transportation and grounds-E B.
Lott, chairman, W. H. bennett, Harry
Franklin, F. j. Boyle, Frank Pampusch.
Privileges-G. H.:HAcker, X. III. Beck
jord. ]. F. Krieger, F. J. Boyle, H. w.
bennett. ef4ss s4s
Sports and priszes-E. Christopherson.
Maggie Mcclure. Harry Franklin, e. b.
Lott. Thu
Krieger. X. H. Beckyord, E. christop-
herson, Maggie Mcclure.
Speakers-F. Rampusch, G.. H. Beck
er, II. W. bennett, Kate Heating.
The picnic of the members of the
Letter Carriers association to Roswell
park. Lake Minnetonka, Tuesday, was
success financially and socially. 1t
took two trains to transport the boys
their wives, children and sweet-hearts.
and better time was never had. It
was the fifth manufacturing of the let
ter carriers and they celebrated it
with that dash and vim as only the
carriers know how. They had their
own band, and the prospects are that
when the net proceeds from the ex-
cursfon are counted up there will be
sufficient to buy new uniforms for each
member of 1t. Capt H A. Castle ad-
dressed the carriers, after which the
baskets were unloaded and fessting,
dancing, rowing, sailing and bathing
were INDUCED In. Then came the
athletic tournament which terminated
as follows: Bicycle race, John Clark,
James Forest; 400 yard dash, j. p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
LOCAL LABOR.
The Pressfeeders' Union I'm a Pros
porous Condition.


porous Condition.
Two new members were elected and
one application received at the Thurs
day evening session Of the pressfeeders'
union. Frank Pampuseh and ]. L. Nc
Geehan. delegates to the recent con-
vention Of the International Printing
Pressmen's union at Chicago, made
interesting reports OF the proceedings
of that body. 1t was voted to levy g.
fine on any member caught purchasing,
begging or confiscatfng boycotted CT
gars and tobaccos. J. E. Hofbauer. the
unions delegate to the trades and labor
assembly, having resigned that office
his successor will be chosen at the next
regular meeting. H. L. Mcdonald was
installed as a delegate to the allied
printing trades council. The question
or doing away with the annual parade
on Labor day this year coming up IT
was unanimously voted down. The
pressfeeders are loyal to the only day
labor can properly call it's own, and be-
lieve it should be observed with all the
pomp and grandeur possible and that
If the main feature, the parade. is to
be left out, it would greatly detract
from the enthusiasm which should pre-
vail among labors ranks on that day.
A.cSlion u Objects VI the carpenters
union Will occur at the next regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
The members of the bookbinders'
union were out in force Tuesday eve
ming 1t being the regular quarterly
meeting. The report OF Secretary
Treasurer Lott was read showing the
union to be In a splendid condition
financially and numerically. The
chapel masters monthly reports were
exceedingly encouraging, only two
members in the city being reported
without work at the present time. A.
]. Krengel was elected as delegate to
the trades and labor assembly, and T.
j. Conlin was chosen as fraternal dele
gate before the Minneapolis bookbind-
ers. ALT. Anderson was elected to fill
@ vacancy on the executive board. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
Black Hill. Trip DELAYED.

It has been practically decided to put OF
the Black Hills excursion until the latter
part OF September There is great deal Of
interest in the proposition, but some Of the
men most prominent in the plan believe that
July VIII be too hot month for the excur-
sion to be really pleasant. IL is also the
case that an unusual number OF Minneapolis
men are in the East this summer. So, TAX
ing everything into consideration, 1t is
thought best to postpone the trip. 1t is like
ly that during the cool days and nights Of
autumn the trip would be very much pleas
anter and that larger number Of people
could be secured for the party than Ii the
original plan were carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

themselves to the utmost and II was q
late hour when the festivities broke up
Several suspended members wera
re-lnstated at the Thursday evening
session Of stereotypers' union and ac.
tlon was taken relative to certain
others Recent proceedings affecting
members Of the Organization were
discussed and resolutions were drawn
up advocating certain propositions of
interest to the members only.
The trades and labor assembly win
nominate officers at their next meeting.
Friday of this week. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
Build up
While you Work

with DR. Humphreys No. d, the Ho-
mepathic Nerve Tonic for
Brain Fag; General Debility;a11 forms
of Physical and Nervous Weakness,
arising from Mental Strain, Business
Anxiety, Care or Worry, Overwork, or
Emotional Excitement; or from loss of
blood, or of sleep. If there is Indi-
gestion alternate with No. 10 the fam
Gus Specific for
Observation-Disclosures stomach;
bad taste, coated tongue, offensive
breath, loss of appetite.
The use of No. a and No. 10 will
build up the most depleted system and
restore the brains activity;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
No courtmartial Probable.

DULUTH, MIMI, July Mai Bidwell. OF
the Third regiment, M. N. g.. says in rela-
ton to the trouble which arose in camp at
Lake City on Monday night that 1t is not
certain that charges will be preferred against
those taking part in the affair. 1t had been
the desire Of the officers Of the militia to
keep the matter quiet and settle 1t without
any publicity. 1T is not q thing which we
wanted TO have get into the papers. Il gives
the impression that the boys who 70 into
camp at Lake City are lot Of ruflans and
spend their time IN drinking and narousing.
This IL not the case. The proportion Of the
militia men who engage N anything Of the
kind 10 SO small as to be insignificant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The International Bakers union was
Formed In a national convention of
bakers unions in Pittsburg, January
IL, 1885. Since then the International
uniori has grown to form chain of
17S local unions, stretching from Maine
TO California. and from the lakes to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The Borton Institute guarantees t. eradf-s
cate all desire for intoxicating drink to-
bacco and drugs. Bee page 9. sl LTD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
"77" FOR Rose Gold

Homeopathic Book mailed free.
Sold by druggistS or sent prepaid upon re-
ceipt O! price. flask S1.00 trial rs cents. Hum
ghreys' Medicine Company. Ill Williams St,
New York.
Be sure 10 get
NUN Pm Ely 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Mr.. Eva Mcdonald, valesh addressed
the bindery girls union Of Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Eugene v. Debs is shortly to make a
tour through the Northwest He will
visit st. Paul and Minneapolis, probab-
ly the latter part OF the present month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

choosing International officers who will
be voted for by all unions Of this trade
throughout the country The place of
holding the election will be at Assembly
hall and the polls will be open from 2
to and to p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

AT. Dwelly Of the retail clerks
association has gone to Denver, Colo,
to attend the national retail clerks con-
vention In session in that city this week.
Mr.. Dwelly is the delegate before that
body Of the local association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The Table Knife Grinders National
union will convene at Derby, Conn
on Tuesday of this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The California single-taxers have Sc
cured 10000 signatures of men who
pledge themselves to vote only for can
didates for the legislature who prom
ise to submit constitutional amend
ment giving the people the opportunity
to vote on the question of adopting
the single tax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The photographers held a special
meeting Wednesday evening for the
purpose Of considering questions affect
ing members Of this organization at St.
Louis, Mo. Other subjects of interest
to the local union were also discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

An ice cream festival and dancing
party was given by the boot and shoe
makers union at Assembly hall last
Saturday evening. A large number of
the members of this organization and
their friends were in attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Just 16,257 railroad employees in the
United States were killed and 172,13O
crippled, MANNED and injured while
in the discharge of their duties during
the seven years from 1888 to 1894.
There are few battles in history that
show so great fatality. In the year
1893 alone 2,727 lost their lives and 3D.
729 were wounded. And yet there are
those who claim that the wages Of rail
road employees are too princely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Frank e. Hoffman, John Doherty
and M. Ffehtman will act as judges at
the election to be held by the cigar
makers union next Saturday. The
election IL held for the purpose Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The boilermakers and iron ship build
ers organization have Joined the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

usual standing committees were ap-
pointed by President Arth. The union
unanimously voted in favor of a parade
on Labor day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The regular meeting of the press
mems union scheduled for last evening
has been postponed until SATURDAY..
June IL. Reason. Glorious Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

on Monday evening last Several Of the
members Of the local union were pres
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The National Cooperative congress
Will meet In st. Louis, Mo-, on July
"a Would it not be a good plan for
the trades and. labor assembly of st,
Paul to be represented?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The brewery workers union pic
nicked at sSchade's rnrk yesterday.
The boys and their friends enjoyed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
PITH AND potrT.

-Tom-"Thst man over there kas
been quite successful. I bslieve." Bot
Perhaps he taxes a great deal Of IN
teTest in lis business" T0m-"Yes. IA
"a a pswnbroker. - fTiaoeton Tiger.
-Robbie-~Popper. don't hard and
fast mean unswav~riDg Mr.. Perry
Usually IL does: but have Deen fellows
who were both hzrd zad fast who woD
bled al over the sidewalk ''-Cincinn.t
Tribune
-Ambiguous-@Weil. a: last Tn
Financially iEdependent-- Have ron
got money enough 20 pay your cebi>
or are you 50 poor that yoor CREDITOR
have eeased 20 expect payment Z IL
caso Tribune.
Mr.. Marn-~I.'s cold - = barn here
! never did know you % hare Ere y hrr
IL was needed. In almost frozsn e
DEATH Mrs.. Mann--WeiI. Frank. il
YOU shouh freeze 20 death you'd soou
th.sr on. dear---Bes-on Transcript.
Great s15tt. womzn,- exclaimed
Mr. WIeku5re. 20 whom his wifs va,
tryfag % explain soDethlng -Yon
couldn't 40 wo-se a. tryfag 70 make
yosr point y y5u ssrs attempting &
sharpen = lead pe1rilt+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
BREWER TALKS VERY FRETTY
He Writes an Arbitration Letter to the
Peace Association.

London, March ia letter address
ed by Justice Brewer. of the United
States supreme court. and president of
the Venezuelan commission, 10 the
Peace association, in which he express
es hope for the peaceful settlement of
the Venezuelan dispute. is published
here. Justice Brewer acknowledges the
receipt of a statement of what the asso-
citation had done in regard to Venezue-
Ian arbitration, and then says:
Permit me. on behalf of the commits
sion, to thank you for this. / may be
permitted to add that we share with
you the hope that the boundary ques-
ton may be settled peaceably and that
nothing may happen to disturb the
friendly relations your country and
ours which. continuing, speaks so much
for the well being of both nations and
for the advance of humanity"
London, March 19.-The Daily News
saws, in an editorial on Justice Brew
er's letter;
THE letter is peculiarly welcome as
an evidence of the spirit in which the
commission viii conduct its labors. Il
ought TO have suitable recognition. 1t
could not be more suitably recognized
than by leaving the work wholly in the
hands of those engaged on both sides
to effect a settlement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

San Cristobal, having penetrated fur
Their into Pinar del Rio since his bat
tie with Colonies Ynclan and Hernandez
Colonel Ynclan advanced to San Girls
tobal and formed junction there with
Colonel Echavarria. General Linares
followed Maceo towards Mayarie, south
of Cadelaria, but Maceo has changed
his route, taking the north Havana high
way towards Pinar del Rio. Colonel
Hernandez proceeded to CaEdelaria and
supported by other columns, went from
there towards Ginebra to join the other
Spanish forces.
Colonel Hernandez reports having had
two fights with the insurgents, and he
has returned from the plantation Of
MERGED. AT Montesince he reports fight
ing Maceo Banderas and Perquiet Perez
with a loss to himself of seven wounded
The insurgents were dislodged and pur-
sued and once more overtaken at Mer-
ced. They were again dislodged with
bayonet and artillery. Colonel Her
nandez has carried his wounded back
to Candelaria. The report says the
insurgents left in both these fights 20
killed and $50 saddle horses.
General Linares telegraphs from Ca
yajacabaos:
OH 1ueSudy morning myself and Col
ond Ynclan, hearing shots from the
Sierra, proceeded to the Laborie estate
where the flames were visible dividing
out our troops, Ynclan taking a course
TO the right and / to the left
1t was on this march that the heavy
attack was made on Colonel Ynclan by
the insurgents.
In skirmish near Arroyo Sancti Spiri
tus, the command of Colonel Martinez
killed four insurgents and captured one
officer. A guerilla force at Paso La
ganilles killed five insurgents. The
escort of an exploring train also caused
the insurgents loss of eight.
The detachment of troops near Car
denes has captured an expedition bear
ing arms and ammunition TO the insur-
gents. These were carried to a bar
racks protected by the gunboat Carload
Numerous bands of insurgents there
upon attacked the barracks. An appeal
was sent to Cardenas for aid and a
column has been sent to the relief of
the barracks