davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
BARRIERS GO TO COURT.
Trouble in the Local Union Results
in Law Suits.

The contest between the local bar
ber's union and the Journeymen Bar
bers' International Union of America
has reached the courts. Two notices
Of suits We're yesterday filed in the
municipal court.
Gustave Meisel and Fred Schwabel
claim to have been members in good
standing of the local union by reason
of their having paid the dues pre-
scribed by the local. This payment,
they contend, gave them the right to
certain benefits from the international
in case of sickness. They became, by
reason of sickness, entitled to the BEN
efits and made application to the in
ternational for the same. They were
refused The amounts claimed are
not stated in the notes of issue filed.
This trouble is caused by the defal-
cation of an officer of the local union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
$3.50 TO BUFFALO AND RErun,
Via "The Milwaukee. -

Account G.. A R. encampment. Tick
cts on sale Aug. 21st and 22d, and NAV
be extended for return passage. bv
deposit at Buffalo, until Sept. goth.
1897.
For tickets and further particulars
apply at the c., M. &c st. P. ticket Of.
fees, st. Paul or Minneapolis, or
address j. T. Conley,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
FORT SMELLING NEWS.

The Arst concert since the return of the
troops was given last evening Wednesday,
in the lower post.
Mrs. Philip Reade left last evening for Chi
cago. where she will remain for a few weeks
Lieut.. Morford has returned from Washing
ton.
Mrs. McAndrew gave q dinner last evening
for Mrs. Murray, who leaves for Plattsburg
barracks Thursday.
Regimental parade Wednesday evening was
followed by an open-air concert in Lower
post
The Real Estate men place their lists n. tn e
Sunday Globe. If you 'cant bargains read
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
Not an Alarm i'm Four Days.

The last four days have established a re-
markable record for the fire department, as
there has not been an alarm in this time.
Such infrequency of fires particularly at this
season of the year, is unusual. Within the
time mentioned not an engine company in
the city has had occasion TO leave its quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
HUNT FOR THE MAYOR.
First Warders Want j. w. TheJin
Named as Policeman.

The First Ward Citizens League
held its regular monthly meeting at
Sijoberg's hall, corner of Payne ave.
nue. and Wells street last night. Twen-
ty-one new members were admitted.
The league. endorsed the application of
John w. Thelin for an appointment t.
e. Edmund, A. Lindaf1l and J. Johnson
a committee to convey the infornnatio
to the MANOR I. fB
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

The presidents of the normal schools met
yesterday at the Windsor and concluded their
work of endorsing the certificates of the
graduates Of the nornals who have taught
the past two wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
DEATH OF JAMES SIYLER.
Stricken With Paralysis He Obeys
the Summons,

James Myler, the proprietor of the
Kingsbury house at 100 West Seventh,
was stricken with paralysis last Sat
urday and died early this morning.
The stroke was brought on by spell
Of heart failure Saturday afternoon.
He is an old resident of st. Paul, hav-
ing come here in 1858.
For thirty-two years he managed the
small hotel near Seven Corners, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
ptckauinnies mt Como.

Towards Pickaninnies are proving great
card at Como park. The novelty of their
entertainment is probably partly responsible
for the large aud encas, but the applau given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

Twehy continued the case until today to give
itonaa an opportunity to fulfill his promise
TO leave town
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
st. Paul Firm Gets 1t.

The state school library commission yes
terday awarded the contract for supplying
school libraries with books for the coming
year to the st. Paul Book & Stationery COM
pany, which has had the contract for ten
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

Report From COIOrndO SprfnGss
About Mrs. f. H. StoIze.
News has been received from Colo
RADIO Springs that Mrs. F. H. Stoitze,
nee Lizzie Robert, formerly of this
city, is at the point of death with con-
sumption
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12
ThRt Pass Lake Row.

Matthew Taschingbauer, who engaged in
difficulty with Henry E. Danz at Bass lake,
several weeks ago, and was arrested on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

The easiest ,cdy to bug or sell a stock of
goods is to put scant ad. in the Sunday
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

r, henry {. Ash, of Philadelphia, and
Easton, Pa, registered at the Merch-
anus last evening. They leave today
i [3, Seattle, Wash. bound for the Klon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

MI. ana Mrs W. C. Williams, Of Sheffield
81 mng gan are stopping at the Ryan for a day
Il Two. Mr. Williams is professor of chem
81 IN the university college OF Sheffield,
anu sL VISITED America to attend the meeting of
IN; IN British Scientific. association, to be held
IN toronto Aug. 49,, and also to visit Yellow
9 S PARK. They are just returning to the
Fast after an extended tour of the Pacific
coast and in speaking of it Prof. Williams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-12

Y ours is certainlyaa wonderful country;
5 scenery and works of nature surpass ali
~ expectations. The only thing America
eeos now is few million people to build up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
TIE LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

The local brokers today give notice of their
desire TO purchase the following stocks:
weeden, Kendall & Co., Narragansett Elec
trio Lighting Company; Provide ce-Washing-
ton Insurance Company National Eagle
Bank; Providence Gas Company; Manufac-
tuers National Bank.
Providence Banking Company. Narragansett
Electric Lighting Company Industrial Trust
Company Providence Telephone Company.
c. Franklin Nugent & Company, Pawtucket
Hair Cloth Company; American wringer Com
pany, common; Woonsocket National Bank
Providence Washington Insurance Company !;
Natopal Eagle Bank: Providence Gas Com.
pany; manufacturers National Bank Com.
mercial National Bank, and the preferred
stock and bonds of the National Providence
Worsted Mills.
Allen ~ Lynch, National Exchange Bank;
Phenix National Bank: Manufacturers Ma
tonal Bank: Fourth National Bank. Merchants
National Bank: weybosset National Bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
COTTON MARKET.
The Wool Trade.

The American Wool and Cotton reporter
says OF the wool trade:
A striking feature of the wool markot the
past week was the large sales OF foreign, par
ticularly in the Boston market, wi ere the
sales of foreign woods exceeded those of do
nestle by 1,oooOOO pounds, this result being
due TO the fact OF extraordinary sales Of South
American crossbreeds, single mill purchas
ing /, 10000 pounds of these woods from one
Boston dealer. Tho mills arc still governed
by their fears of tariff legislation and arc
losing no opportunity 10 provide themselves
with rs much cheap wool rs possible. The
growing scarcity Of many limos OF domestic
wool has led the dealers TO hold the remand.
er OF their stocks for firm prices, and this has
tended 10 put n quictus large purchases
Of the domestic article. Foreign wool, how.
ever. looks chcap-that Is, II ono may Judge
from the present sales. We're the holders of
Australian wool to make slight concessions rs
regards prices. they would no doubt largely
augment their transactions.
There has been fair demand for terrific
rics, but few large blocks are included. Aus.
trali,.n has been in excellent demand Sales
in Boston. New Yorl. and Philadelphia for the
week aggr gate s,ls8,3O pounds g,1a, 100
being domestic. ana 4, i52, 2O0 foreign. Sales
since January 1, lSG ;l,so5.90 90) pounds as
compared with 81, l25, GO pounds last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25

New Haven Feb. 25.-Tho visit OF
William Jennings Bryan TO this city to-
night, to lecture, has aroused much Gu
rlosity relative to the outcome. His
visit to this city last October, while on
his campaigning tour, was attended
with an unfortunate episode, in which
Yale undergraduates We're disturbing
element, and extra precautions have
been taken To prevent aTDther clash to-
night. The idea OF some OF the silverites
at Yale to have Mr.. Bryan lecture in one
OF the lecture halls of the university, as
a kindly offset 10 the troublous scene OF
last fall, was quietly suppressed by the
faculty before ii took tangible shape,
and Gerald Hughes, president of the
Yale Bryan and Sewsll club. during its
existence last fall. made the official an
nouncement that the club would not
invite Mr. Bryan to speak at Yale dur
ing his stay here. II is the general be-
lief that Yale undergraduates will not
attempt any disturbance during the
lecture. Henry B. Teller. son OF Sena-
tor Teller of Colorado. and w. b. Stew
art. son OF tho Nevada senator. both
members OF the sophomore class at Yale.
will occupy prominent seats at the lec-
ture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
TELEGRAPUiC BRENITIES.

George Lemay aged T.. was killed by
q kick from a horse at Wcstford. Mass.
Joseph Butman. aged 20. senior mem
ber OF tho firm OF J. a. w. W. Buoman.
grain dealers. died at Lynn. Mass.
Rev. Edmund Prerdergast OF ST. Ma
lachi's parish. named by Pope Leo XIII
TO he auxiliary bishop Of Philadelphia,
was consccrated yesterday
W. r. Morse &c years old. and long
resident OF Rutland. VI. took his own
life. Failing TO end his life by cutting
his throat, he went out and hanged him
self.
Ex-Auditor OF State Eugene Moore OF
Nebraska has surrendered To the sheriff.
Attorney General Symthe has filed an in
formation charging Moore with embez-
element.
Mary a. Duffy. aged IS. who had
just been put under arrest at Lawrence,
Mass. FOR the 18th time. for drunken
ness. died at tie station house. Her
attention from the police has covered
G period Of 81 years.
Seven out or q family Of II were
Killed on a railroad crossing near Sher-
man Heights. n suburb OF Chattanooga,
yesterday. The famiiy's name was
Woodward. The mother and nine
children were IA wagon which was
Struck by "a train. The mother and six
children were killed instantly and the
other three children are dsngsrously
hur'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
ALLEN SPEAKS.
Continued from Page !.

tions, owing to the small attendance.
The first Cuban resolution coming over
from yesterday was that from Mr.. Allen
asking the President to use effective
measures to protect American citizens in
Cuba aud to that end to send American
war ships to Cuban ports. Mr. Allen said
American citizens were daily being az
rested in Cuba aud thrown into prison
without any trial. 1t seemed to be the
Opposition of Spain to punish every
American citizen In Cubs. 1t was he ssid
q story of barbRrity and strocity. Re-
Gently a lady had been taken by spanish
officials and her person searched under
circumstances of extreme cruelty. Little
gi Is had been gathered up In cuba and
solo into the worst conceivable slavery,
sold to a life OF shame. Spanish soldiers
had taken infants, held them up by their
Lends, hacked them TO pieces with the
cea3ly mscte;e and k illed the "a ents.
such action was blot on the cisilizs-
tiop of the age. Why should Congress
remain supine? The time would cone,
whom this insction would make our
American citizens.
bIr. Morgan said the committee on
foreign relations has pressed forward the
matter Of protection TO American citi-
zens due TO the well authenticated facts
The reports of atrocities against women
anu little girls were vague ana aid not
have the verihcstion wsrranting action
ny the committee, which had however,
brought forward the resolution for the
release of SsnGuilly as the facts in the
case we're established beyond all dou bi.
Mr. Roar inquired whether some time
should not be allowed to examine into
the facts.
Mr.. Morgan felt that speedy action was
essential.
At / o'clock the Snnguilly resolution wss
displaced by the bankruptcy bill, l,although
an effort was made to get further consid-
Grafton Of II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
LaSterS' Union Move
Against Harvey Bros.
Situation at Phelan & Sons
Factory is Improved.
Employers Agree to Submit Differ
ence TO the State Board.

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 25.- The executive
committee Of the Lssters' Union have
ordered q general strike In the factory Of
Hsrney Brothers to take place at the
close of the week. Ii is expected that
the boot ana shoe workers in ali the de-
psrimonts will quit work tonight in re-
sponss TO the demand.
The outlook regarding the strike at
James Pheian d. Sons, Is considerably
brighter to day. Richard p. Barry Of the
state hoard of arbitration, held a confer
ence with Mir. Phelap this morning snc
announced OF lis close that the firm had
agreed to submit the matter to the
state board. This afternoon MIR. Barry
Is in consultation with the mem bers Of
the Lssters' union and Ii is expected that
o Settlement may be agreed upon.
Tbe men expressed their willingness to
accept terms agreeable to the union,
which provides an advance CT five per
cent. Should this be accepted the matter
will be settled without any further
trouhle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
Dedication Of New state Armory.

Fall River, Mass. Feb. 25.-The dedi-
cation OF the new state armory in this
city last night was undoubtedly the
most important social event OF the city
for years. Governor Wolcott, accom-
panied by Adjutant General Dalton,
Brigadier General Appleton. and Coll
onels Capelle, Converse, Frye. Dexter,
Bradley, Billings and Jewett, were
present. A reception was held by the
governor. The grand march was led
by Governor Wolcott and Mrs. Mary A.
Deane. wife Of Department Commander
John NJ Deane Of the Massachusetts,
G.. A. r. The exquisite gowns OF the
ladies, and the brilliant dress Of the
military men. combined with the decora-
tions, made a most beautiful scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25

The market today was dull and inactive,
and no one would have imagined at the open
ing that tho pre-inauguration boom was so
long overdue The success of Tobacco and
Leather in passing through the hands OF the
Lexow committee gave these stocks more
strength and Sugar was strong on good buying
orders.
The decline In Hooking Valley was due 10
the firm belief that the company would find
its way into the hands of receiver, and at IL
o'clock the appoint ment OF such an official
was announced.
The bond houses are advising the purchase
of the conpany's SIS at the present prices, ow-
ing to the favorable outlook for the road.
The decline for the general list tended low
or; from.the opening Of the other stocks was
chiefly fractional.
In London today Americans were strong
and slightly higher. The fortnightly settle
ments uncovered fairly large outstanding
bear interest which, Ii is expected, will cover
ON Americans on any further strength ut New
York.
The New York foreign houses purchased
about 10000 shares. chiefly Louisvillc,St Paul,
Atchison and Reading for London orders.
The railroad statements Of earnings during
the third week Of February. which were pub
lished today, were; Wheeling & Lake Erie. in
crease, sl,462; Chesapeake g. Ohio, increase.
sl4, 900; Lake Erie g. Western, increase, sl7gS;
Missouri Pacific, increase, $1,000; Ontario 81
Western, decrease. sl6,SO0. Northern Pacific,
for the second week in February showed a
decrease OF sl2, l24
1t is stated upon good authority that the an
nual statement Of @. b. a. O.. which is to be
made within few weeks, will show earnings
from all sources, of more than 81 per cent.
on the stock.
In the Boston market today 10 shares OF
Calumet sold at $40, the highest price yet
reached for the stock. Montana also contin-
ned It's ascent and all the listed mining securi
ties were active and higher.
A dispatch to Hallett, Anderson a. Co. states
that Hooking Valley has gone to &sre
ceiver. Drexel, Morgan e. Co., will make ar
rangements to buy March coupons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
Cashier Hanged Himself

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 20. 1T was iesrnod
today that william s. Wooster, 10, 9,cashier
OF the National exchange bank of Hart
ford committed suicide by hanging hin-
self yesterday afternoon at the home OF
his father, h. G. Wooster, The well known
merchant in Essex. Some time ago. the
bank gave him vacation in order that ne
might recover for melsncholia lie
hsn been spending most o; bis time in
Essex. Yesterday afternoon he started
from the house ostcnsioIy for an airing.
Several hours later Dr.Shsiler, friend o I
Wooster found the pody hanging in
summer house of the Wooster place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKEr.

IhE OciiON AMI bhAlN MAkhET.
The Price. Mccormick g. Co., cotton letter
10 Allen a. Lynch was: "The Liverpool ad-
vices were very encouraging. The sales OF
spot cotton indicate an increased demand from
consumers. whose talSings today aggregated
1900 bales at unchanged prices. The arri-
val market showed quite considerable gain.
The port receipts today were 1000 against
1858 last week md 1851 last year.
Apparently the cotton world is at last be-
ginning to realize the strength OF the statisti-
cal situation and the possibilities Of the mar.
ket in the event Of any unfavoable develop
ments in connection with the planting or
growth of tho now crop during the spring
and summer months In view of the reduced
supplies that we shall doubtless have at the
end Of the season IL will be necessary for Anne
rica TO produce at least 1000 600 bales Of cotton
next season to avoid actual shortage
The grain cables were disappointing today
and the dispatches 10 sullivan Brothers a.
Co, show that the bears hold tho balance of
power. Outside business was light and price
Current" which was also bearish, reported
that the cold wave in the Northwest was ex-
tending The late cables brought selling or
dersyand Rycroft expressed the opinion that
there was n likelihood Of big dump at 72,
and the chronic bear spirit is claiming that
May will yet sell at the present September
prices.
Z. j. knight & Co. today quote Paine, Web
Der 81 Co.: " he Pacific wheat stocks on
February l were 27,l00,00 less than a year
ago and "A, 500, 900 less than in February, 1895
while the grand total OF American stocks is
% 1886 900 less than in 1898; 20 500 o o less tha
in 1896 90 Az, ,00J less than in 1884, and CO. 10,
less than in 1893.
In Liverpool today wheat was quiet with a
poor demand and moderate offerings. of
coast wheat was ~ and passage wheat
rather easier. English country markets were
lower. Off coast and passage corn were quiet
and steady. Spot wheat was quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
Col. Granger of WinSted
Shoots Himself.
Found Bleeding by His Wife
Shortly AfterWard.
No Other Cause for the Suicide
Than Poor Health is Known.

: Wineted, Conn.,, Fob. 25.-Col. Salmon
Algernon Granger, q mem Der Of the stan
of the late Ex-Governor Luzon b. Morris
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the head at an early hour this morning
at his residence ON Elm street. The only
explanation that can be given Is that he
committed the deed in q fit OF temporary
Insanity.
AT 6:45 Mrs. Granger WAS startled by q
jarring az II something fell In the upper
rooms. She went above snd found her
husband. The lady Is the same age
as her husband, about 80 years and is
partisliy blind. Sne found her husband
on the floor and concluded he had sus-
tsined a stroke OF paralysis. she screamed
and william Granger, ,hastened to ber side
and specify discovered that his father
mad shot himself.
Col. Granger was unconscious but was
quickly summoned. tie found that Col.
Granger had shot himself In the right
temple With 32.calibre revolver. The
weapon had evidently been pressed to the
head in such manner as to deaden the
report and the side Of the head was badly
torn by the discharge. Every effort to
save the wounded man was made but
proved futile and at o'clock he was dead.
!. Colonel Granger had been in some
what poor health for q short time past.
He was born in New Marlboro, Mass.
August IL. 1889. lie came to Winsted
when 10 years of age and became a car
penter. When the war broke out, he en-
listed as a member of the Second Con-
necticut artillery. At the close of the
war he was with the New England Pin
company for 20 years. Leaving that con-
Germ in 1888 ne became secretary and
treasurer of the Morgan Silver Plate COM
pany. Upon the election of Governor
Luzon Il. Morris, he WAS made an aide on
the governors staff with the rank of COL
onel. He belonged to nearly every secret
society In the place and was gid degree
Mason. He leaves a wife and two sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
TALKED ABOUT.

Senator A. $. Roc, Of Worcester. gave de.
lightful readings from DIR. watsons story Of
burnbrne in Y. NJ. G. A. Hall last evening
Ian Maclaren's powerful word picture was
presented In mastcrful way.
team owned by W. s. Sweet, and ono
owned by Joseph Doyle, colided on weybosset
street at i:i5 yesterday afternoon. Both
horsrs were thrown TO the ground and the
shafts on Mr sDoylo's WAGON were broken.
The residence and furniture Of william Cor.
ham. Hidden street, were damaged by fire
90 the extent of $780, at 1905 this forenoon.
An als-'" vas sent i'm from box 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
Bold Robbery in Boston.

Boston, Feb. 20. "A bold robbery took
place this afternoon Ia the store CT
Samuel Csrro, 433 Washington street, wi ben
over $500 IN OF gold settings were
taken awsy by ,wb men, while n pro-
prie'o or ws st di1ner. Shortly sfier ] so
O'Clock two men called and while the
office boy was out TO call his employer.
the men jumped over the counter and
,ook black leather case from this safe
and made their escape. Ca.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
ainers.

Don't forget, Philip" said Mr. Crate
bar, that man cannot live IN castles 10
the air ~ ~ fpCnds too much time u
drcaining, Ec + IIEcly TO ind hiinstH WIZ
but poor shelter w5en storms como on
IL o man would have q house Oi his owu
ne must build ~ himself. AID he can dc
thi7 oriy ly faithful. unrcmIt,ing labor
Ia fact, t. ,riafaT s-t Of l,fc. Philip. T.
spcnt In carrying tho hoa. And ho Is hap
piest and likely 90 have the finest house
who recognizes this fact and takss his hod
up early. New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25
IS DISCREDITED.
Report That Consul Leo Has Been
Given Passports.

Washington, Feb. 25.-A rumor pppesrs
to have gained wide currency that Consul
General Leo had been given his passports
and ttat serious rupture had occurred
between the United States and Spain.
the report Is absolutely oiscredited hore
ana is believed to be without foundation.
Senator hals has just received at the
Capitol q telegram from Secretary Oiney
In which Mr.. Olney says that General Lee
never asked for passports, never had
asked fer wsrships end the whole story
Of his rendering mis- resignation 10 false.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-25

fE y. Turner OF Crompton. Mo-. writes us
that after suffering from piles FOR seventeen
years. he completely cured them by using
three boxes n; Dewitt's witch Hazel salve. II
cures oczmna and severe skin diseases.
Joseph :. johnston's Pharmacy. $50 West.
minister street; Metzger's Pharmacy. ~
North Main street Alfrcd's Pharmacy. II
Eddy street: Joseph Driver. Riverside
Pharmacy, " Ms~ton Avenue