davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

a fortnight's visit in Yellowstone. The
pharmacists left here under the chap
eronage of H. w. Frost, of this city,
who means that they they shall have
a pleasant journey and a good time in
the big national park. In the party
were Messrs. Petten, Thompson,
Holmes, Halzhaur, Frost, Betzler,
Jacobs, O'Gier, st. John, Quayle, Wer-
ner, S. Schoettin, Runnels, Main, Beal,
Alpers, Howard, Luytes, Rietzke,
Whelpley, Ogden and Brayton. A good
w number of the travellers are ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
HEAVY TRAFFIC IN WHEAT.

ST. PauI-ChicagO Lines Drawing UH-
usually Heavy business.
The grain business out Of St. Pau! and
Minneapolis to Chicago and the East is as
suming tremendous proportions already al
though the threshing is hardly as yet under
way. AS nearly can be estimated between
1000 and 5000 carloads of grain were shipped
ing to something like 100000 tons of grain
in twenty-four hours-a big days work.
OF the quantity mentioned, it is probable
bulk of the whea. coming later. Notwitt S and
ing the poor business they have been doing,
an advance of five cents per 100 pounds has mas
Trunk Line association, to take effect next
Monday. AS far as could be learned in St;
Paul Yesterday the lake lines have issued
no nOtice of this advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
MRS. DREW DEAD.

the actress, died at o'clock this afternoon,
at Larchmont. She had been unconscious for
three hours. She has been suffering for sew
eral years, but not seriously until May or
June last. During the last few days it was
apparent the end was not far off. Yester-
day, however Mrs. Drew seemed much bet
ter than for several days previous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
Globes Prize Puzzle Pictures.
SUICIDE MYSTERY.
Handsome Young Woman POisOns
Herself at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-A handsome young
woman whose name is unknown, killed her
self this morning in the Victoria hotel, where
she was a guest. The suicide was evidently
carried out with the utmost deliberation as
the young woman had evidently slept in the
bed during the night taken bath in the
morning, made up the bed, and then, swal-
lowing morphine, lay down to die.
She registered as Miss Blanche Wilson,
New York. On her finger was a plain, gold
band ring and on the inside was engraved
"a M. E. In a bundle of four collars two
were marked ''L. H. g., one "a. D. A.
and one IL. NJ" A collar which she had
been wearing was marked similarly to one
of the collars in the package, IL. H. c.,
Late tonight the woman was partially iden-
titled as Martha Forsythe, although it is not
known whether she was a resident of this
city or came from another point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
ROADS STAY OUT.
Coaxing of the Western Passenger
Association in Vain.


CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-The executive
officers of the lines between Chicago
and st. Paul held a meeting today to
consider the relations of the Omaha,
Wisconsin Central and the Great West
ern with the Western Passenger assocl-
alton, and if possible to have the roads
become members of the association
roads as they succeeded in getting none
of the outside roads to become members
nor are they likely to do so in the near
future The representative of the Wis
consin Central said that his road would
not become member of the association
because the legal advisors of the road
had declared that the association was
an illegal body The Great Western
said that it had no desire to become
a member, because it was doing better
on the outside than it had done when 1t
was a member of the association. The
Minneapolis e Omaha was not repre-
scented at ALL The Great Western and
the Wisconsin Central said that they
had no desire to engage in any rate
cutting contest with the roads of the
association, and said that they would
agree to strictly maintain rates, but
further than this they were not prepar-
ed to go,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
Montana stock Man.

Assistant General Freight Agent Archibald
GRAY, of the Montana Central, who has been
in St. Paul for a day or two, left yester-
day afternoon via the Great Northern for his
home at Putte. Mr.. Gray explains that the
owing to the fact that the grass on the
ranges was green later than usual, and until
it is cured was not much good to the stock.
whose shipment was therefore delayed 1t
will not be- in his opinion as heavy as last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
school

Constant attention to our daily
lists means a constant saving in
the household expenses. This is
the experience of our customers.
Let us make it your experience.
Let us show you what good gro
ceries at low prices really mean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
Notions and Dress Findings

We start our grand fall sale to-
day. You know what that means
biggest bargains ever offered. At
these prices many will buy for
early fall sewing.
Bias Cord Ve1veteen, our l.
regular 7-cent quality. &C
Special. ........ ........
1OO-yard spool Black Sewing
Silk, per spool .............. Sc
Pure Rubber Dress Shields,
worth 18c, for ............. &c
Double Wire Dress Stays, 1 doz.
to set. Special, per set. ..... &c
All Silk Seam Binding. Spe-
cial, per piece. ............. &c
The best Hump Hooks and Eyes
made. Special, per card -. Sc
Stewards Nickel Safety
Pins, black and white. Spe- &C
cial, per paper. ............ w
Cut this out and bring it with you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS.
Detailed Statement of the Business
in juno.

The Northern Pacific railway reports for
entire system as one united property, includ-
ing the St Paul and Northern Pacific and
other lines heretofore leased but now owned
penses. $3.50 6O9: net 1853 737; taxes, SAP, 500;
net operating income, s552SS! miscellaneous
income not including land sales, S., a. total
net income, $61S315 For ten months 20 nd6 90 Gross
s, S26, Oh; taxes $42S $50; net operating in
come s., S97 $685. miscellaneous income, not
including land sales, S244.5S6; total net in
come. So. 641, 500 The operating expenses from
September 1896. include proportionate part
of the estimated taxes and rails and tie re
newals for the current fiscal year OF the new
company. being ten months to July 1, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
Fancy Transcendent Crabapples, per bushel
9Oc.

49, ~ va
Hybrid and Usage melons, per bushel,
IS Cents
16-quart case B,ackberries,
SIPS
Large Watermelons, each
10 Cents
Half-bushel basket Michigan Pears,
SO Cents
Concord Grapes, per lob. basket,
Is Cents
sekel Pears, per basket,
Is Cents
German Prunes, per basket,
% Cents
Half bushel basket fancy German Prunes,
o5 Cents
Damson Plums, per basket,
Sl.OO
Minnesota Plums, per bushel,
$l.OO
Half-bushel boxes Fancy California Peaches,
IS Cents
Is bars Cudahy's Washing Soap,
rs Cents
Large fresh-smoked Sugar-Cur Hams, per
b.,
9 Cents
Summer Sausage, per h.,
Is Cents
Fresh-smoked Beef Tongues, each,
so Cents
New Sauerkraut, per gallon,
IS Cents
Finest Shredded Cocoanut, per h.,
Is Cents
Domestic Sardines, per can,
3 Cents
Pound package Farina,
S Cents
French Mustard, per bottle,
q Cents
Vanilla Extract, per bottle,
q Cents
Lemon Extract, per bottle,
5 Cents
Fine Java and Mocha Coffee, per h.,
IS Cents
5-lb. caddy of Fine Tea,
$I.25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
Compiling the Railroad Laws.

There is being prepared in the offices OF
the state railroad and warehouse commission
a pamphlet containing the railroad law of the
state with all changes and amendments
adopted since the commission was organized.
by an act of the legislature, March, 1885, and
up to sthe close of the 30th session of the
legislature, held in the winter: Assistant
Secretary Yapp. of the commission, has the
publication well under way, and it is ex-
pected from the printer in week or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
EXTENDED UNTIL
SEPTER7BER 18th.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We wish to assure all our
customers who have already
bought goods, and have not
vet received them; also those
who may make purchases
from us today or this evening,
that we guarantee the de,iv=
cry of everything bought up
to tonight, not later than
Thursday night. Our ship
ping department is a little be-
hind, but not much. We have
made arrangements so that
during the remainder of the
sale purchasers may depend
on getting their goods with
out fail on the day succeeding
purchase. We beg to acknow!-
edge the many kindnesse5 and
much patience and forbear-
ance shown us during the
past week in the matter OF
deliveries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

marble for superstructure, al 293 cubic feet
81 * cents per cubic foot delivered at st.
Paul, in the rough all labor to be done
here. -, ooo
Marble arb q quarry al yep m9uiu e'e.e 652 90
Freight, 141 200 feet at "a cents, $76,-
24SOO of which Eastern railroads oo ~
would receive two-thirds 5U,s3Z w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01


"ad ana terraces adjacent " Dune
Entrances Stand walls
Minor Include fire
skvIebts interior marble,
fnishn gmHwok hardwar
hetingn ventIatn
with per cent o 0r e0nungsns9 -0
- 80 - e. son contract
Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

ro+o, 20 no maid outside of state. 80 asa 90
Chicago Great Western Ry "a Min
o,1e fohl font Vi II 25 416 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01

learned he wished to give up the place be-
cause the league has forced upon him the
burden not only of getting along without
salary, but of bearing also the expense of
he took the position the league should be
made an adjunct of the national committee
and look to that body for both funds and d.
rections as to policy and work in off times
well as during campaign.
Globes Prize Puzzle Pictures.
500 in gold given to the winners.
Read announcement ON another mage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01


Aug1 1897.
Du
Total
l pHir in
be
ofITfn WIN cams i' va
Interest Of
Nisenane o.
eco
Heei moor "annS on SuOO@e-10N wan" n"0 0' ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
TO VISIT YELLOWSTONE.
Large Party of Pharmacists Start
for the West.

Nearly half a hundred of the mem
bers of the American Pharmaceutical
association, with their wives, who have
been attending the annual convention
at Lake, Minnetonka, left yesterday on
the Northern Pacific overland train for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
Rock SPRING TABLE WATER

delicious and the real health drink. Sold every
where. 40W. 9TH ST.. st. Paul, MINI. Tel. lag,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
Railway Notes.

st take such comfort with my Cor
don Hat she said, sit always looks
we'll"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-01
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ernest C. Henke ..................M Mary Maid
George E. Budd 900. Harriet c.. l.. Shepstone
Edward H. Damkroger Matte c. Hermansen
Fred A. Squire ............. Olive l.. Knutson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
HARDING AND SMITH.

Mr.. c. F. Smith has issued his manifesto
and thereby contributed a little more to
the general festivity of the municipal cam
paign. Suppose we take Mr. Smith for a
mo nent as seriously as he appears to take
himself. What can be the result of his
campaign if he should succeed in making
any Roadway? He is not so foolish as to
suppose for moment that he can be elect
ed mayor His professed object is to start
an Independent movement in his capacity
as wealthy and successful business man.
The only possible result he can accom-
plish is to draw votes from Mr. Harding,
not because he has been a Republican for
very few years, but because his ac-
qaaintances in business are for the most
part Republicans, and because any move
ment appealing to the business element
must draw it's support, if it gets any, al
most exclusively from the Republican
ranks. Nobody realizes this any more
thoroughly than do the Democratic lead
ers, and hence the encouragement given
Mr.. Smith by the Democratic organs.
II there is any reason why any Republic
an should desert Mr.. Harding to vote for
Mr.. Smith or any other man, the Journal
would like to have that reason. pointed
out. Mr.. Harding has lived in this COM
munity all his life, and his life among us
has been an open book that any of his fell
low-citizens is privileged to read. Like
his father before him. he is plain man
of the people who has earned for himself
an honorable place in the community. He
is good lawyer, and his practice has been
among the people, and not of the character
that warps the sympathies of an attorney
In favor of rich corporations who are his
clients. He has not been a corporation
lawyer, and therein lies the reason why he
has not become rich, though his profession
has made him a comfortable living in
come. He has once held office in Marion
county, and in the administration of that
Office acquitted himself with honor and
credit. He is not a man of great preten-
sions, but he has the reputation of always
making good what he promises and more
In his profession he is thoroughly respect
ed as a good lawyer, and in every relation
of life he has shown himself to be a ca
pable and straightforward man and good
citizen. Nobody has ever questioned his
integrity or his honesty of purpose, nor
can anybody question his ability to con-
duct the affairs of the city as they should
ha conducted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
TWO CLASSES OFF LEADERS.

The Journal has more frequently failed
to agree than to be in accord with Presi-
dent Gompers, of the Federation of Labor
1t disagreed with him in 1892. when he ex-
pressed the opinion that the tariff has little
to do with the scale of wages paid in the
United States. 1t disagreed with him last
year on the silver question. but commended
him for refusing to yield to an effort to COM
NIT his organization to the silver cause He
has always opposed making labor organiza-
tons the aids of party, and he has fought
the socialistic elements in the federation
He refused to join Debs in his instruction
In 1894 by opposing the scheme for a general
strike.
1t is not matter of surprise that the
noisy and inconsiderate element in certain
labor organizations is now opposed to Mr..
Gompers, and that one of that class as
sailed him venomously and trades unions
generally in a Pittsburg meeting on Sun
day. Mr.. Gompers did not believe that a
general strike such as Debs and Sovereign
advocated to help the coal miners was a
that large majority of the members of
the lTdu6S unions, representing the lnLeln-
gence of the federation, We're in accord with
President Gompers. All those who do not
regard such men as Debs and Sovereign as
wise men hold that their scheme for a gen.
eral strike to help the miners is pre-
posterous. 1t would have led to widespread
confusion and characterization which
the Debses and Sovereigns court because
they are the natural leaders of whatever
tends to lawlessness and violence.
1t is just here that the ways of labor
organizations seem to be about to part. All
element led by radicals like Debs and
Sovereign will pursue the policy they ad-
vocate. while the larger and more influ-
entail body of trades unions will select such
men as Gompers and Sargent to manage
their organizations. The latter will devote
their efforts to secure legislation benefiting
labor and for closing the gates to unre-
stricted immigration, which is the enemy
home labor has most to fear. The element
led by Debs and Sovereign will devote itself
to formenting strikes. issuing edicts,
preaching lawlessness and otherwise pro-
noting conditions which are destructive of
emnlovment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

Everybody in this country respects hon
est labor and sympathzes with every move
ment that tends to promote it's interests.
There is not a person of right feeling in the
United States who would not rejoice to see
every workingman steadily employed the
year round at much better wages than
they now receive. This feeling makes ev-
erybody approve of Labor day. 1t is deemed
especially fitting in a country where nine
tenths of the people do something for
livelihood that one day in the year should
be set apart for the special exploitation
of labor and the enjoyment of all who wish
to participate therein. In this spirit most
of the States have made Labor day d legal
holiday. has Congress also in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Territories. In
accordance with these laws government
offices, including the departments in Wash
ington and the postoffices throughout the
country are closed on that day, as are also
banks and business houses. All this is done
in recognition of the merits Of labor, and
all classes of the community cheerfully ac-
quiesce, though it causes some inconven-
fence to business.
But let US suppose announcer Case All
must admit that capital and capitalists are
as necessary to the prosperity of the coun-
try as labor and workingmen. In fact many
capitalists work more hours a day than
any of their employees do. But, whether
they work more or fewer hours a majority
of them work hard. The true view of the
industrial question is that capital is labor;
that production is composed of two factors.
both labor-the labor that receives wages
and the labor that pays wages. 1t takes
as much labor to get and pay the wages
as it does 10 earn and receive them. But
even IL one deny this one cannot deny that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

place as labor. That being the case, sup
pose we should have Capital day as well as
Labor day. Suppose that majority of the
States and Congress should make Capital
day a legal holiday, and that the govern
ment departments banks and business
houses should close. Suppose that on that
day the capitalists of the country includ-
ing the bankers, railroad magnates. mill
lionaires, manufacturers, merchants and
employers of all kinds should come to-
gether to have a good deal to say in OPP
position to labor. Would the laboring men
of the country acquiesce in such an observ
ance of Capital day as cheerfully as cap
italists, business men and the community
generally now do in the observance of
Labor day? Would laboring men consent
to lose days work and wages while their
employers celebrated Capital day cheer
fully as manufacturers and business men
now close in honor of Labor day? We are
not saying that Labor day is not a good
institutional certainly is, il rightly OBJ
look at matters from a new point of view,
and in this case it is worth while to ask
if workingmen would countenance, enccur-
age and approve of the celebration of Cap
ital day to the extent that capitalists do
of Labor day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

J. l.. P, Kokomo: A clause in the in
junction issued by Judge Jackson reads as
follows:
And the defendants are further restrained
from assembling in the paths, approaches
from their homes and residences to the
mines, along which the employees of the
Monongah Coal and Coke Company are
compelled to travel to get to them, or in any
way interfering with the employees of said
company in passing TO and from their work,
either by threats, menaces or intimidation;
and the defendants are further restrained
from entering the said mines and interfer-
ing with the employees in their mining OPP
erationS within said mines or assembling
upon said property at or near the entrance
of said mines.
This is the clause which has been con,
strued by the marchers as prohibiting them
from walking on the public highway. Its
phraseology is not clear. and it may be sus-
ceptibIe of that construction, and yet the
prohibition seems TO be qualified by limi-
tations 1t certainly could not be construed
to prohibit miners from walking quietly
along the highway, and it only seems to be
applicable to the case of marching with
the object and intention of interfering with
employees of the company on their way TO
and from work, either by threats, menaces
or intimidation. A common highway is
open TO all persons for peaceable and legiti-
mate purposes, but no class of men has a
right to obstruct the highways or use them
to the exclusion of another, and the trying
to keep men from work by threats. menaces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

The new organization called the Ameri-
can Railway League may prove to be some
thing of power in politics and legislation.
Railroad men constitute so large and intelli-
gent class and they have SO many organi-
cations among themselves that they can
easily perfect larger one. The objects of
the new organization are said to be better
legislation on railroad matters, better feel
ing between employers and employees, and
giving better effect to the political power
which railroad men possess The president
of the organization says:
1t will be primarily political organiza-
ton, working in a predetermined way FOR
the welfare of all railway men, whether
they are working on the road for wages or
whether they are the owners and otilciais.
There are many things in the way OF legis-
lation which will be valuable to the rail-
road pToprietors as to the wage earnerS,
and will at the same time be beneficial to
the general public. These are things which
should be made compulsory by law, but are
not included in existing legislation because
no one has taken the trouble to work for
them. That is the province which we shall
make ours.
The organizers of the movement dsclaim
all sympathy with strikes or with an
archism and Debsism. and say they will
seek to secure good government by the CO.
operation of employers and employees. So
far as appears the aims and objects of the
organization are entirely praiseworthy. but
the separate organization of any particular
class for political action or the purpose of
influencing legislation is open to some OBJ
lection. In a republic the only true bases
of political organization are individual con-
vction and the general welfare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
The Rread Question.

LONDON Letter.
AS for the other great trouble-the rise
in wheat--it has given birth to a most anus
ing controversy. Mr.. T. p. OConnor writes
to the Daily Telegraph a letter which is
headed us Daily Bread a Necessity?' and
at once a chorus of voices spring up reply
ing mo. it isn't" Columns of two or
three of the morning papers are being filled
up with letters from physicians who de-
nounce bread as "a starchy atrocity," OF
other physicians who insist that no person
should eat bread after passing his or her
thirtieth year; of other persons. who are
of all sorts of professions and conditions or
life, who state how much better life has
seemed to them since they took the advice
of somebody and left off eating bread or
only took it in the shape of toast, and final
~ most remarkable letter of all, from a
faddist who explains that whenever he had
a craving for bread he took glass OF nor
water instead, and has never suffered from
q days illness since.
Perhaps you have got your own discus
sions regarding the necessity or the reverse
of "our daily bread" on your side of the
water hut If we really do in the progress
of our civilization manage to Danish bread.
and consequently the vicious effects of a
wheat corner, from our daily life, the Lord
Prayer will have to be edited. How can
we pray to heaven to give us something
which we no longer require and which We
have discovered to be deleterious to our
bodily SVStemSp