davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
NO MORE BIG STRIKES.
Grand Master Sargent Doesn't Think
There'l1 Be Another One.


There'lI Be Another One.
Grand Master Sargent, Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, who attended NEST
ing Of the order Sunday evening in this
city, departed last evening for Chicago.
my visit to st. Paul." he said Yesterday
to a reporter for The Globe, was purely
had nothing to do with any local discomfort
l do not know of any complaint among the
fremen. They all seem satisfied and / am
certain that If anything was wrong, l would
have heard OF it, 70
''Dd not the question of wages OH the 500
line come up?" asked the reporter
NO. replied Mr.. Sargent aSuch a thing
was not spoken of during the meeting"
WAS nothing said about movement among
the trainmen on the Northern Pacific to Sc
cure an advance Of pay?" ~ e1oi
Il did not hear of that either''n
do you anticipate any strikes this fall?'
.1n my opinion answered bMr:2 Sargent
there never will be another epig esrike on
panies have had all the strikes they want.
That seems to be the sentiment of men and
railroad officials with whom have conversed
on that subject. Strikes do not pay. They
are costly for all parties concerned | be-
lieve that arbitration will settle all differ
ences in future. The passage by congress Of
the national arbitration bill was the death
blow to strikes. Differences will be amicab.y
adjusted. and any railroad or set of en-
pIoyes mat refuses to submit a grievance to
not get any sympathy or consideration at the
hands of the public'' - !.
Mr.. Sargent said that he would address sew
erai lodges In Chicago this week, and would
mems organizations which is to be held at
Eseanaba Aug 28.
In spite Of Mr.. Sargent,s denials it is un-
oerstood that the subject Of wages q the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09


Northern Pacific and the 500 was broached
at the meeting Sunday night. The freight
tra1nmen on the 500 want restoration of the
rates which were reduced several years ago.
They were cut per cent and they think
the 500 line can now afford to pay them as
much as formerly. especially as the Northern
Pacific has restored the pay of the con-
ductors, engineers and fremen on Its lines.
The trainmen on the Northern Pacific whose
pay was not increased with the others believe
they should receive a raise and they are
now circulating petition which will be pre-
sented to President Mellen asking an increase
Of pay.
''The men may as well tear up that petit
ton. said an official Of the Northern Pa
cific yesterday. "This company Is now pay
ing them as much as other roads allow, and
we do not think we are under obligations to
pay more. The paper has not reached this
office, and I do not think the signers will
gain anything by its presentation. We vol-
unfairly restored the pay Of conductors. en-
g1neers and fremen on July 1. but the other
ratnmen were not reduced, and there was
nothing to restore
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Hawthorne Races

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Weather, clear; track.
fast. Results: A'
First race, six furlongs-Lady FJIlerslte won
Dave Waldo second. Pacemaker third. Time
1:14h. No'
Second race. five furlongs-Allyar won
Boney Boy second, Holland third Time
1:02k.
Third race. one mile-Hugh Penny won.
FerVor second, Traverser third. Time :401A
Fourth race, one mile-Daisy won Lizzie
Cavalier second, High Ho third. Time LAP
Fifth race seven furlongs-Newsgath
won, Tit for Tat second, Treachery third
Time. 1:28A.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Nat P won.
Bryan second, Leoneta third. Time. 1 :291a.
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
First race, six furlongs-The Dragon 103
Aprils Lady. 1O4; Missouri Nancy Seitz. 1O5
each; Ostra, 106: Frank Ireland, 1O7; Prince
Henry, 103; Espionage. 109
Second race, six furlongs-Clara Belle 1Oa.
Joe Ullman, Panout, Whitconb 1O4 each: Abe
Furst, 10Y; Valadoar, Michael G, 1U7: Sangao
mon, Abuse, Id; Time Maker, 12O.
Third race, mile-Found 100. John
Bright, 115; Eddie Jones' 115
Fourth race, nine furlongs+Forte 90. Friar
john. l06; Paul Kauvar, 10S; Moncreith 10S
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Eugenia Wickes
104; w. c. T., 106; Storm King 10e: Dis
cipine 109; Osmon, 100; Braw Lad, 100:
Satsuma, 115
Sixth race, six furlongs-Rosa Marso. leo:
Kunja, 100; Keen Wrinkle 100; Numa. 103:
Old Fox, 1903; Air Blast 1O3; Defender TT.
103; Stamina 107.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Historical Society Books.

The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived the following books:
From Prof. c. w. HallL''The Gopher"
Warren Hapgood, Boston-"The Hapgood
Family, 1656-1S9S.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, The
Bradford History.
Society of Colonial Wars of Minnesota
''Year Book of the General Society. 1885,
S. P. Folsom, st. Paul" History of the
Minnesota and Pacific Railroad and Its Sue
The Historical and Scientific Society of
Manftoba-''The Game Birds of Manitoba" T"
'Sketch of the Life and Discoveries Of Rob-
ert Campbell" Annual Report. 1885,
W. l.. T. Brigham, Chicago-'Second Cen
eral American Tyler Family Gathering"
Frank G. Bassett. Seymour. Conn.-'First
Reunion of the Bassett Family Association -
Col. John P. Nicholson. Philadelphia-'The
Location Of the Monuments. Markers and
Tablets on the Battlefield of Gettysburg
Prof. Charles r. Eastman. Cambridge
"On the Occurrences of Fossil Fishes in the
Devonian of Iowa"
Capt. Henry A. Castle. Washington-Oris-
and Fourteenth Congresses. Second and Third
Sessions.
Joseph T. Dodge-"The Dodge Family, 1619-
1885," Vol 2.
The Royal Academy of Bellies Lettres His
tory and Antiquities. Stockholm, Sweden
Congress International d'Anthropologie and
d'Archiologie Prehis'oriques." vo,s.
William F. Barnard, Binghampton, New
York-"Fourth Annual Reports, 1894. 1895.
1896. 1897, Mutual and Accident Underwrit-
ers"
william Pohl st. Paul-"Souvenir Pro-
gramme of the Banquet Given in Honor of
]. J. Hill. 1S93.'
Miss Annie w. Sanborn, St. Pau,--'"The
Voyages of the Cabots."
Hon. ]. v. Brown, St Paula collection of
Indian relics and cannon ball from the bat
tlefield of Dead Buffalo Lake. Dak., 1861"
BY Purchase
american Colonial Tracts" VOL l.
History of Pelham Mass" by c. o. Par
men:er
History of the Dudley FamiIy-Supple-
ment.'
Guide to American History" by Edward
Claiming and Albert Bushnell Hart.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
FOR LABOR DAY.
Various Labor Unions Make AR
ranxements for the Holiday.

The BARRIERS union met last night to take
action in regard to the Labor day parade. IN
asnuch as Labor day comes in the state fair
week and the BARRIERS wiz be very busy it
was thought best to make no attempt to turn
out an organization, but arrangements will
be made for the participation of any members
wGo cfn get off.
A committee, consisting of F. G. Warwell,
chairman: G. j. F1onske. w. p. Curtis, A. G..
Gebert and G. G. Meisel, was appointed to
arrange for the holding of city convention
some time in the immediate future for the
election Of delegates to the BARRIERS state
convention, which will be held in st. Pau.
Sept. 6.
The convention will be the largest assembly
Of BARRIERS ever held in Minnesota. St. Paul
is entitled to twenty-one delegates
The hack drivers had lively meeting Sun
day night at the Labor hail. and several men,
bers were initiated. Action was taken in re-
gard to the parade on Labor day. The hack
men will appear in full force, but they ob-
jected to carrying loads of children. had
been suggested. The cabmen Thought their
vehicles would not make a good appearance
so they Will ride in the hacks, whicRsIlHs ne
handsomely decorated.
At a meeting of the Furriers union last
night W. Zschieche K. Pennock, o. Koth A.
Davis, E. Armstrong, S. Glemaker, w. Meid-
niger N. Koop and Ohene were appointed a
committee to make all arrangements for the
marching of the union in the Labor day pa
rade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK. Aug S.-Rotterdam, with
Sims up, took the first race Brighton by a
length from Long Acre, but was disqualified
for crowding Squire Abingdon. The race
went to Long Acre, The fifth race was the
event of the day. the first four horses finish
ing heads apart. Summary:
First race selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Rotterdam won. Long Acre second.
Squire Abingdon third. Time, 1:4S Rotterdam
was. disqualified. placing Long Acre first.
Squire Abingdon second and Gun Metal third
Second race, six furlongs-Gadfiy wen.
Crown second, Clareba third. Time 1:l6
Third race, selling, six furiongs-Boanie
Time, 1:141@.
Fourth race. one mile and a fur.org-Con-
tinental won, Free Lance second, Latsoa third
Time. 1:45A.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Country D1nce
won, Cormorant second. Sombre third Time.
1:02.
Sixth race, selling, Inile-Jefferson won
Grace Giltner second, Master James third.
Time, 1:42.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Great Hamburg Retired.

NEW YORK. Aug. Sit was learned to-
day that Hamburg, best of the years three
year-olds and one of the best horses that
has run in this country. or any other, It
has been announced has run his last race in
public. AS soon cold weather sets in
he, well the other of Marcus Daly's
string in the hands of VIM. Lakeland, will
be shipped to the Bitter Root farm in Mon
tana.
Hamburg's retirement is not enforced. The
step is taken merely to place him at the
head of the Bitter Root stud
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Yacht Race Gossip.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Although score or
more members of the New York Yacht club,
were discussing the topic of Sir Thomas Lip
toms challenge today the members declined
received from Secretary H. C. Kelly, of the
Royal Ulster Yacht club. or what its bearing
would be on the final challenge for the Ameri-
cas- cup: Inc teiegram Was not the formal
stated that if agreeable to the New York
Yacht club, the Royal Ulster club would do
itself the honor of issuing challenge No
conditions were named. but in addition to the
foregoing the Royal Ulster club notified the
New York Yacht club the dates on which
the challenger would sail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Windsor Races.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. S-Favorites and
outsiders divided the card at Windsor today
Ergo, Armenian and Nettie Brooks being the
winning choices. Weather, threatening and
track heavy. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Tessie won, On
zeca second, Florie third Tine 1:191b
Second race. five furlong@Ergo won.
Aisirat second, Tortugas third. Time, 1:19h.
Third race. six fur;ongs-Loyal Princess
won, Mamie Callan second. Glen Allyn third
Time, 1.1S%.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Anneman won.
]. ID. Clfnes second, Mark Hanna third. Time
1:191a.
Fifth race, one mile and oneIhalf-Rey Del
Mar won, Sir Ebony second, Frank Jaubert
third. Time, 2:42%.
Sixth race. six fur1ongs-Nettie Brook won.
Clincher second, Get About third Time
1:211a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
FINE NEW FREIGHT DEPOT

To BE Built by the Great Northern
on Third Street.
The Great Northern is about to build an
unusually fine freight depot on the property
which it recently acquired on the block
bounded by Third, Broadway and abel
streets.
The work of demolishng the dilap' dated
structures on the property haz already COM
menced and in a short time the foundations
OF TIE new building wi be constructed.
The new building, like others of the Great
Northern, will be substantial and will con-
form architecturally to the general railway
and freight offices, which are on the opposite
side of the street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

The st. Paul & Duluth last Thursday de-
clared semi-annual dividend of Az Der
cent on it's preferred stock, payable Sept. /.
This, with 21a per cent paid last Marce,
makes the full 7 per cent to which the com
pany's preferred stock is entitled The re-
suit of this action Of the directors was a
rise of five points in the preferred stock of
that road on the New York stock exchange
A meeting Of the Western Freight asso-
citation will be held Aug Is at the Aberdeen,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
PLEA FOR CHEAPER FARE. FARE
Omaha Exposition People Are Ap
pealfng to the Railroads..

Omaha Exposition People Are Ap-
pealing to the Railroads.
A meeting Of general passenger agents of
all lines leading to Omaha will be held in
Chicago tomorrow to consider an application
from the managers of the Omaha exposition
for further reduction Of railway rates to
that city during the life of the fair. The
managers attribute the small attendance at
the fair TO the railway rates, which they
think excessive, and they want the railways
to make still greater concessions than they
have made. -
81 do not know whether the companies will
chances are against the proposition" said a
passenger agent yesterday. THE Omaha
lines have already done too much; In that di-
rection. The regular rate now In force Is
one and third rate. but at least 6hee a
week, on special occasions. the rate is one
fare Plus 81. while state days. such as
Minnesota day, the rate is one fare for the
round trip.
1T seems to me that we have done enough
in the way of reductions to stimulate attend
anee to the fair especially as the city of
Omaha has done nothing for US, in return.
When We agreed to reduce the fare to that
city the city and fare officials promised to
pro'teCS US from scalpers. The city council
passed an ordinance against scalpers, but it
is imperative, and no attempt has been made
to protect us in the least. We are suffering
every day from the scalpers in that city The
fair has not benefited the railroads, for their
and extra service. We think we have done
enough for the fare, and unless the fair
managers can do better by us we are not
likely to accommodate them further"
1t would appear from the plant of the fair
managers that the exposition Is not the sue
cess they anticipated, and that as the time
of the exposition draws to close they are
straining every nerve to increase the receipts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. s.-Though the
result of tn transforms last night. The at
tendance continued slim. Ecstatic and Glavius
were the only winning favorites. Summary:
ard Ship second. Ahom third. Time, 1:e2h.
Second race six furlongs-High Jinks won
Flax Spinner second Milstream third Time
1:15A.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Ecstatic won, Sir Vassar second, Arquibus
third. Time 1 SIX.
Fourth race, one mile-Martha II. won
Hurry Burly second, Bardella third. Time
1:42.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Flavius won. Rec
Mitchell second, Garrabrant third. Time,
1:1614.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Chess Tournament,

COLOGNE, Aug. SIN the morning sess on
of the seventh round Of the international
chess tournament today Tsch g1rin b: at
Charousek; Stein:tz won from Jarowski and
Schiffers and Schlechter drew.
After recess Heinrichsen and Pcpiel ew;
Burn beat Cohn; Charousek and Tschigor.n
adjourned their game in an even post on;
Fritz lost to Showalter. SchalIop and Alb:n
drew, and Gottschall lost to Bergen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
this city. A number of important matters
i will coma I'm fnr discussion

this city. A number of important matters
will come up for discussion.
M. c.. Helion was appointed live stock agent
for the Chicago Great Western in Montana
yesterday Mr.. Helion was formerly general
auditor Of the Chicago Great Western and
later had charge of the private interests of
President James ]. Hill, of the Great North
ern.
C. F. Coaney formerly secretary of the
Northern Pacific, and ]. P Whitlock, of j.
P. Morgan Co., New York. will arrive
in this city today.
Several members of Senator Davis family
were passengers on the Northern Pacific over
land for the Yellowstone park yesterday
General Superintendent Du Puy. Of the
Chicago Great Western, Is on an inspection
trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
DOWN TO BEDROCK.

So Mfr. TeasdaIe Considers the So
Chicago Rate.
The $S rate to and from Chicago will go
into effect this morning and already the pas
senger agents are speculating how long it
will be before that rate is reduced. Some
are of the opinion that it will be cut very soon
while others say that it will not go lower.
81 believe So is the rock bottom rate" said
General Passenger Agent Teasdale of the
Omaha, yesterday. ''I do not believe any
road will have the hardhood to cut under
that"
There were reports yesterday that the SCALP
ers were prepared to sell tickets to Chicago
for 81.
TScalpers are hard to beat" said an agent
eff they do not get the best of this deal
we will all be surprised"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
MANY NEW ELEVATORS.
This Year Has Been One of Con
structiOn for Warehouse Men.

structiOn for Warehouse Men.
The prospect Of large crops have stimulated
the building OF elevators throughout the
wheat and grain districts and during the past
two months a number Of elevators have BEEN
built by private individuals and small COM
panies along the Ines of the various railway
systems
There are now about 1,309 private elvators
in Minnesota in addition to those owned and
operated by the railway companies. The older
elevators have a capacity of only about
coo bushels. but of late years tie railway
companies have insisted that an elevator
should have a capacity of from 90 900 to $1,000
bushels 1T is more trouble to handle a
small elevator than a large one.
In short time all the elevators will groau
with the weight Of grain in them. and their
owners will be happy. The railways are ready
to take care Of the abundant harvests that
are now assured for they all have recently
added increased equipment to carry the grain
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The reorganized North Stars would like a
game for next Sunday. the st. p A. G. Colts
preferred. Game to be played on Randolph
street grounds. Address ]. e. Mccarthy, 760
Randolph street
The aggregation Of bail tossers known as
The Famous Gladstone Stars emerged from
their hibernatlng lair long enough to admin
lister a crushing defeat to st. Anthony Fur
niture company's team at Gladstone Sunday.
Depate pitched a magnificent game for the
Stars, striking out fifteen men. The Stars
would like to hear from the Plymouths or
Horejs Bros. for Sunday, Aug IA. Score:
St. A. F. Col i i 0 ii e s
Tho Plymouth Clothing House base ball
team defeated the Bruggemann' s Exports Sun
pitching of Frank Lennon and the catching
Of Arth, of the PlymOuths.
The st. P. A. C. Colts defeated the reor-
ganized North Stars Sunday afternoon OIL the
latter's grounds, 10 to 9. Powers pitched a
strike-outs to his credit. The playing of
Berg and Cook, at third and short, for the
Colts, was feature. This is the eighteenth
game the Colts have won, they having met
The ST. Paul Athletic club went to Winona
Saturday and defeated the local team, instead
of being defeated as was first reported, by a.
score OF 8 to g. Swanson held Winona down
to seven hits and struck out eleven. Sundays
game went to Winona, IA to u. The latter
game can better be determined from the fact
that the st. Paul boys got sixteen clean hits
including one home run. a three-bagger and
three doubles, besides number of bases
on balls, while Winona secured but eight
scattering hits off Delaney. This would seem
to indicate that the crowd was justified in
hOoting the umpire as it did.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

A New York State doctor. aged 1e9. volun-
teered his services to the President recently,
anG expressed Iest.e 10 enter tho arIny us a
surgeon. Even at his advanced years he can
read without glasses. and walk 10 to Is miles
g day. The Oldest standard ined cine Is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has 70
equal for indigestion, dyspepsia constipation
fevers and bad blood. 1t strengthens puri-
1es ana vitalizes. One bottle does much
good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Henderson n Winner.

HENDERSON, Aug. S.-(Special. .)-Hender-
son defeated St Peter Sunday by score
of to 2. The game a good one. despite
the numerous errors, and the batteries did
jackson; st. Peter, Denzer and Denzer
Struck out, by Bosel 10. by Denzer g. The
home team is ready to meet all clubs for
the championship of Southern Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Chicago Yacht Won.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 8.-The three hum
dred and thirty mile yacht race, Chicago to
Mackinac, resulted: Chicago Yacht club,
Vannena, first; Siren, second; Hawthorne,
third Time, So hours is minutes; Siren SO
minutes later
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

Sacrifice hit. Fleming; stolen bases. HoI-
lays. Wadswcrth 10 Roat to Wright; Eustace
Hollingsworth TO Wright; bases on balls.
n WadSworth 1, off Mcdonald T. struck out,
~ NadSworth 9, Mcdonald s. left on bases,
It Joseph 6, Minneapolis Z; umpire Man
IaSSau.
NO GAME.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. S.-The game be-
ween Indianapolis and Detroit. scheduled
1r today was postponed on account Of rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

AS the Milwaukees are playing fast ball.
and will have long series at home. 1t would
seem likely that the final pennant fight would
be between the Blues and the Brewers. Kan
sas City's present position in advance of Con-
ME Mack's tribe giving the locals "a big ad-
vantage.-Kansas City journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Great Horses to Race.

DUBUQUE, To-. Aug. S-Frank Agan and
Joe Patchen tonight entered the free-for-a all
August klamath has entered the free-for-
all trot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Gardner and Mcmahon Matched.

Omaha, and Denny Mcmahon, of Detroit are
matched to fight to decision at Toledo Aug
II
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
WESTERN LEAGUES OFF DAY
iNLY GAME WAS BETWEEN ST.
JOSEPH AND MINNEAPOLIS

Missouri Saints Won In the Third
Inning, When They Scored -Four
of Their Five Runs-Game at In
diunapOIis Prevented by Rain
Chicago Able to Break Even on
Double-Header-T Scores.
st. Joseph 3, MinneapoIts 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
CANS DEFEATED ERNST.
Ba1timOre's COIored Lfghtvveirht Ia
Conner.

NEW YORK. Aug. 8-Joe Cans, of Baltt-
more, defeated Billy Ernst, of Brooklyn, in
the eleventh round Of what was to have been
twenty-five round fight at the light weight
limit Cans proved his superiority from the
opening Of the first of the fight. and out
fought and outgeneraled his opponent all
through. A
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

new umpire is to appear in the series
between Indianapolis and Detroit. He Is
Count Antonio" Mullane. the Beau Brum-
nfeA OF the Western league. Tony Mullane
mas been scintillattng star on the base ball
diamond since 1882. He has been known as
the man with the iron arm" having pitched
continuously for seventeen years.-Indianap-
oils Sentinel.
The Kansas City team Is batting far and
away ahead of any other in the Western
league. The averages OF its members up to
Saturday night are:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
4 Kansas City-Kansas City VS. St Paul.
Indianapolis- indianapolis VS.. Detroit.
t st. Joseph-St. Joseph vs. Minneapolis.
ST. JOE. Aug. ESPECIAL. .)-Minne-
polls lost the first game of the series
tere, Mcdonald pitching. The locals
practically Won out in the third on
our singles. a sacrifice and a wild
hrow. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Individual Club Breakfasts

Are now served in the dining cars en- the
Pioneer Limited train of the c.. NJ & st.
P. Ry. between Milwaukee and Chicago-7:15
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Fort Wayne Races Postnoned.

FIT. WAYNE Ind. Aug. 8.-The grand CIR
cult races went over until tomorrow. ON &C
count OF rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

Cincinnati. Aug. 8.-The Cincinnati Boston
game was prevented by rain. Two games
will be played tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

Breakfast also served a la care
The Pioneer Limited leaves s.. Paul $40
p. M and reaches Chicago $50 a. M. every
day in the year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
MichaeI-Moran Race Postponed.
The Oldest Volunteer

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-The Michael-Morau
race was again postponed on account of rain.