davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

All that she asked was to be left alone.
SO that time could heal the wound. But
people were not disposed to grant her
the privacy which she naturally de-
sired ana scarcely a month had
elapsed before gossip was busy arraney-
ing marriage for her with Pripce
George. 1t is easy to understand that
she was aroused out of her composure
to demand that she she be left alone
with her sorrow. In due time, as we
know, Princess May regained her spir-
It's and vivacity, although the trial
through which she had passed left her
more matured and thoughtful in man
ner. Prince George bided his time,
and then urged his suit which resulted
in his marriage to the charming and
popular princess, a marriage that
pleased the nation as few royal mar
riages. 1t was love match. not an
alliance in the interests of diplomats,
and is has so remained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
NOTES.

Greater New York has abolished 1,7CO tene-
nent house bakeries. This looks encouraging.
six union men were elected to the city
council of Detroit, Mich. at its recent cleo
ton.
on and after April / the book and job
printers Of New York will peacefully enjoy
shorter work day.
AS an illustration that federal labor unions
can be successfully organized In some cities,
9 600 names were added to the membership
roll of the one at Moline, H., during the
past five months.
The Job printers have secured a nine-hour
dav in Boston. and nine and one-half with a
promise of nine, in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
-HAT WITH SENATOR JONES

Copyrighted, 1888, by Frank C. Carpenter)
DEN YER, Jan. Co held $4,000
worth Of solid gold in my two hands
oday. It was all I could lift, and
When I dropped it down upon the floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

The Union Label Advocate Of Duluth,
remarks: THE season Is now approach
ing when the politicians are anxious to
exhibit their annual friendship for
laboring men, and organized labor in
particular. Just notice whether his
printing bears the union label. That is
the surest test Of friendship for labor's
cause"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

The plumbers in Omaha have n mlsunder-
standing with their employers over a small
matter of compensation. Well. somebody
must take the lead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Members of the assembly will take
notice that postal cards viii not be
mailed for the meeting next Friday
evening. The secretary will be too bus
lily engaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

The carpenters OF the Twin Cities have ap-
pointed conference committee to recommend
uniform rates OF wages and other necessary
adjustments Of benefit to the craft. The So
is proving a great success. and other unions
might well profit from this venture and SEQ
how 1t would seem to have every member
present at every meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

German American Typographical
Union No. - viii give one OF their
popular dances next Saturday evening
at the hall, corner Of Third and Min
nesota streets. The brewers union viii
give ball the same evening at Assem-
bly, hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

The Twin City Blue Label Advocate, the
official organ of the cigarmakers unions OF
st. Paul and Minneapolis. contains an inter
esting article this week written by Frank
Valesh, OF Graceville Mimi, who is wen
known to those who hoe in labor's vine
yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

President Collins, Of the State Fedora
ton OF Labor. has appointed ]. 3.
Wood, of the musicians union, as or
ganizer for this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

The boilermalters held a special meeting
Monday night. Executive session prevailed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

This is certainly harveSt time for the el c.
trical workers union and If the business keeps
UP every competent workman I'm tbs ne viii
be member The meeting Monday evening
was another demonstration Of the facts
noted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Ex-Presldent Meyers. OF the International
Sonecutters union attended the installation
OF officers OF the local union Wednesday
evening and delivered an instructive address.
This union has received about sixty new
members during the past few meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

The cigarmakers' union of st. Paul.
during the year 1897, paid out in bene-
$62S.50 were paid to out-of-work mem
bers. SSSO.96 expended in advertising the
blue label and of the balance but $36
were paid for strike purposes. This
clearly shows that the cigarmakers are
pursuing peace policy wherever prac-
ticable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Thursday evening the bic6layers' union
gave 1t out that the mortar was OF the proper
consistency and If 1t was true as reported,
that the prospective K!ondikers would carry
the necessary temperature over the Chi koot
pass. building operations Will be In full bast
in a week or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

The theatrical stage employees union he'd a
midnight session Tuesday night, but the
porter was not allowed 70 remain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
RED MEMS JUBILEE.
The Arrangements That Have Been Made for the Grand Parade
 on the Fo1rtI,

The committee in charge of the ar engagements for the celebration of the jubilee year of the Improved Order o1 Red Men by public parade has almost completed it's labors and it has decided te have in the Fourth of July parade a di- vision which will be made up as follows
 Marshal and aides: mounted division in In dian costumes; band; float. League of the Iro. quois: tribes. Manzanita No. 4; Miantomah No 9; Pohonachee No 10 Pocahontas No. Il: Soto yoIne No. 12 visiting members. carriages oi great chiefs and past great sachems; tribes Seminole No. 54; Modoc No. 57; Winnemucca No. 6l; Tecumseh No. 62; Pawnee No. ST; Co manche No. 19 Ah-Wah-Nee No S5 float The Sons of Liberty; band tribes. Osceola No H. White Eagle No. 72: Bald Eagle No 75 Arapahoe No. 76: Montezuma No 77; Osho- nee No. IS; Altahmos No. ST; Ahwashte No. Ss float, Princess Pocahontas: carriages for mem bers of Degree of Pocahontas carriages of vet erans and members of the order
 The tribes named in the order of pro- cession have been assisted in this work by the following councils of the Degree of Pocahontas. the ladies branch of the order: Pocahontas, Alfarette Monte zuma. Minnewawa and Yosemite. repre- sented in the committee by Mrs. R. E. Walworth, Miss A. Gobeille, Mrs. l.. J. Pinkhams Mrs. W. J. Heating and Mrs M. Kew.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
WORK FOR LABoRERS.
The San Mateo Railway Will Expend Thousands of Dollars on
 It's Road.

It is the intention of John A. Buck and Nicholas Ohlandt of the San Mateo and San Francisco Electric Railroad, to begin rebuilding it's park branch of the road over Eighteenth street, from Guerrero to Danvers, where the switchback turn con meets with Eighteenth.
 On this line at the present time there is but one track of rails with a turnout half way between Guerrero and Danvers. This will be done away with and a double track laid the entire distance with heavy steel rails such as have recently been put down on the main line from Market to Thirtieth street. AS soon as the road is finished the time schedule will be changed from twelve to five minutes, as the running time now is very unsatisfac- tory to the thousands of Mission people who prefer to patroniZe this line because of it's charming scenery and general cour- teous treatment from the employees of the road.
 In addition to this, the managers of the company will begin work on the road from Ocean View to Holy Cross Cemetery where similar material will be used, and instead of the old jolting line one of the very best and most substantial street rail- roads in the world will be ready for their patronage. The line will be completed in about two months.
 The work contemplated by the owners of this line will involve thousands of dol lars, all of which will be distributed among the people of this city for labor and material.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Members Spend an Afternoon in Making a Personal
 Investigation.
The Building Demonstrated to Be a Gaudy Sham Instead of a Solid Monument to
 the Wealth of This Great State.

contracted and paid for Roman pressed and nodded brick at the ends of the building, but-well, the State did not get what it paid for.
 Beyond the waiting room is the rear gallery, which also extends the entire length of the building. The walls of the gallery are covered with galvanized iron, and in elegance and artistic eff feet resemble hen house in the Chi nese quarter. Here also the contractor reaped a rich harvest by ignoring the provisions of his contract.
 The mezzanine floor, which was 10 have been the permanent home of the State Board of Trade and other ir- dustrial organizations, is a wilderness of staring beams, floorless joists and cobwebs. Instead of being the home of industrial institutions it is the home of bcts and rats. The combination of tin sel and sackcloth to be found in the gaudy nave, the poor but dishonest waitlng-room and the poverty-stricl1cn and mournful gallery have eaten up the muniticent appropriation and there was nothing left for the mezzaniEe floor.
 A part of the information glaaned by IHe JuTOTS was IIle IdCI that original plans and specifications under which all of the contracts were let called fer the very best and most ex- pensive material and finish both inside ard cut; that after all of the contracts had f,en let for doing this work. as specified, there remained a surplus e $t0,0 ,000 out of the appropriation of $690.- GG0 Since that time changes an1 alter ations without nup Der have been made, contractors have juggled with offioi1ls. officials have juggled with conlractcrs and beth have 5Iseled with the funds. The net result is the partially completed sham ;hat is a monument to the un- worth of these who have been entrusted with its construction, and a depleted appropriation insLead of the sur ) .ils If si1,000
 The grand jurors learned many other things and they ope to learn L1ore, q hope that is et ht cd by the citiz :ns whc have come to a knowledge of the fact that the money tfe gave so free y hs $ teen put tu no g. d use.>
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
PASSING OF E. P. IVORY.
Universal Sorrow Expressed for the Death of the Former Clerk of
 the Railroad Postoffice.

General sorrow is expressed for the sudden death of Edgar P. Ivory, a former clerk in the Portland and San Francisco Postoff1ce, who met death at Ashland, Or on June 23, away from friends and loved ones, while on a mission of duty. The fol- lowing testimony of regret was rendered and published by the employees of the Postoffice, the deceaseds fellow work men:
 It is with feeling of the deepest sorrow that this office is compelled to make the an- nouncement of the death of our beloved com rade. In the passing of Ivory the department loses an attentive empoye and the clerks a courteous and friendly fellow worker.
 That death called him while yet in the performance of his duty proves him to have been adherent to the .just and noble prin- cpes that actuated every action both in his private and public career. Though death beck oned to him when far away, let hope he went on his last long mission with resigna- tion and full confidence of a happiness here after.
 The sympathies of all the clerks in this divis- ion toward the widow, ill in body and mind and the family that dwells in sorrow, find universal expression, and is by this office as earnestly rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
George w. Bakers Fierce Assault Upon the Acts of the
 Prosecution.
Exceedingly Hot Language Used in Police Court Brief Charging Unfair Action-The
 Parties Indicted and Arrested.

The notorious Nevills case, which has occupied the attention of Judge Joach- imsen's court for over seven weeks, and which has branch actions In the United States District Court and the court in Fresno has taken another turn, which makes it, if possible, more odorous.
 The new phase grows out of the dispo- stion of the case in the Police Court yes terday. On Monday George w. Baker, attorney for the defendants, Elsie Will Hams, Grace Loose and one Azhderian. made a motion for dismissal on the ground that no evidence had been ad- duced by the prosecution upon which to hold the defendants. District Attorney Barnes and Prosecuting Attorney Gra- ham opposed the motion and it was agreed that each side should file brief for the guidance of the Judge, who said he would render his decision on the mo- tion Friday. Attorney Baker was ready and the District Attorney stated that he would have his brief in the hands of the Judge on Wednesday morning. It was submitted promptly, but after its peru sal Judge Joachimsen met Assistant Dis trict Attorney Dunne and stated that de-
 fendantS brief was very skillfully and carefully prepared and that he was sur prised that the District Attorney had not
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
 UNHINGED BY TROUBLE.
Suicide of Samuel Kornfield, 6 Re-
 tired Grocer

Samuel Kornfield, a retired grocer com mtted suicide last Thursday night at his residence, PAS Twelfth street, by inhaling the fumes of Illuminating gas.
 The widow says that she returned home last Thursday evening about midnight, escorted by her son. They opened the door of his room and found him lying dead in bed with both gas jets turned on. So far as the relatives would say there could have been no motive for the sui eide
 Yesterday afternoon the son of the dead man brought to the Coroner's office a letter written in pencil by the suicide. It was in Arabic characters in the English language and the following translation was furnished by the son.
 To the Honorable Coroner of the City and County of San Francisco: It is my duty as a citizen of the United States to inform you that you shall send somebody to find out my trouble for the last two years and publish 1t for the benefit of the public. and to show the public how far foolish partner brings a per son. It is impossible for to write all my troubles Sixth and Folsom all around My trouble could be learned off the streets. Re- member the Maine. l was your true citizen.
 s. KORNFIELD. cannot support my family further and did not to support them with disgrace. Amen With the name of Axelrod is the foundat ton of my trouble.
 Kornfield was native of Austria 4S years old. He leaves two married sons and two married daughters. An inquest will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
THE HIBERNIANs.
They Pledge Their Support to ths Government of the United States.

At the State convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held last evening, M G. Sears, county delegate from San Fran cisco presiding, a communication was re- ceived from the national officers notifying the convention that the national con- vention of the A. o. H., B. of E., will be held on Wednesday next in New York City.
 The convention, on motion of J. J. Keat- ing, exempted from .dues and fines all members joining the army or navy of the United States.
 The president presented a resolution congratulating Rear Admiral Dewey foI his victory at Manila, and it was adopted by rising vote
 On motion of J. H. Gilmore, the mem bership affirmed fealty to the Board ot Erin in the United Kingdom and congrat- ulated the national officers on the stand they took for holding the convention in New York
 The convention declared itself in favor of Cuban independence and pledged its united efforts to assist the United States Government in it's present struggle
 The following were elected officers 1oI the term: M. G. Sears, president; J. H Gilmore, State secretary; James McCurry State treasurer; J. J. Heating, San Fran, cisco county delegate. The installation oi the officers was followed by addresses and a collation..
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

fashion go before the Grand Jury and use the power of his office to have the defendants in dicted, thereby ignoring the proceedings which himself instituted in this court or the right of this court as judicial officer to announce its conclusions upon the testimony? Is 1t any wonder, therefore, that the common people should make outcry against the methods pur- sued by these scions of the law? Have the people any rights against the demands of purse proud prosecutors?
 This is probably the first time in the history of Judicial proceedings in this court where such an extraordinary proceeding this has been attempted, and this, too, for the sole and only reason that 1t is we'll known to the court and to every person who listened to this testi- mony. that this prosecution was malicious upon the part of the prosecuting witness, with out probable cause, and an indictment was the only remedy to shield the prosecutor from the civil consequences of his dastardly act. But in this effort he will find later that he is only adding fuel to this flame. This bloated liber- tine will find that it will take more than the Rawhide mine to shield him from the effects have temporary successes in star chamber methods the full glitter of daylight will yet be thrown In upon his past history and he will have to out into the open and meet the defendants in a fair and open contest.
 I ask, therefore, that these defendants be discharged from custody that their bonds be exonerated and that this court should make an entry in its docket and judgment that the prosecution is malicious and without probable cause.
 AS a result of the action of the District Attorney the defendants were arrested
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
The Wasp This Week.

As the representative illustrated weekly of the Pacific Coast the Wasp this week is more than ordinarily noteworthy. There is no end seemingly to its enter prise. First of all, the Iowa regiment is pictured by companies. The crack Astor Artillery battery is also pictured and a number of general camp scenes are also presented Captain OConnells company of the First Infantry (regularsl, who were the first troops to land on Cuban soil, were photographed especially for the Wasp on the return of the famous Gussie expedition, and the photograph is pub lished in this number. Then there are pie lures of celebrities in the theatrical world. Tn fact the Wasp is full of pictures. How ever the literary features and cartoons have not been curtailed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
DEATH OF JOHN REICHMAN. Was a Prominent Citizen of Fresno and We'll Known Throughout
 the South.

John Reichman. the well-known insur- ance and real estate man of Fresno. died yesterday afternoon at the California Hotel, where he was stopping with his wife and daughter. MT. Reichman has been an invalid for some time, being af- f1icted with paralysis. The cause of his death was a severe paralytic stroke.
 MT Reichman moved to Fresno about eleven years ago from Houston, Tex where he was prominent as a>politician and educator. In Fresno MT. Reichmar was identified with the Farmers Bank of which he was the cashier until a year ago. The deceased was an intimate friend of Rabbi Voorsanger, from whose house he will be buried He leaves a widow and one daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

was IargeIy que to the 1oIIoWlng coInInlL- tees of the day: Master of ceremonies, Joseph Okerblad; finance committee-G. Peterson, Hjalmar Hanson, Charles Danielson; decoration committee-Mrs. Augusta Ohlson, Miss Augusta Lundin, Mrs. Selma Nelson, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. c. Lindberg, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr.. Otto Sjogren, Mrs A. Johanson, Joseph Okerblad. G. Peterson, C. G. Kjellstrom, k. E. Hanson. Ben Johnson, Axel Pihl- strom; arrangement committee-Messrs Brondstedt, Alex olsson, F. ,, sjogren, c. Petterson; reception committ-e-Mr $ Hanson, Mrs. H. Roberts, Messrs. A. Cradin, J. Wigholm, A. Larson, Andrew Olsson, A. Rydlander P. C. Brisk A. Braese; floor manager, F. Q. Sjogren; floor committee Charles E. Johnson. Gustave Ollson, Fritz Wahlin, A. Petter- son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
A Park Policeman,s Daring Act.

Park Policeman Kavanagh Thursday stopped a runaway horse after an ex- citing chase over block. The animal had been left outside the park entrance by Fred Haas. a collector. and was frightened by a number of trumpeters who were out practicing. It turned into the park and wildly tore down the drive, scattering company of infantrymen in all directions. Kavanaugh happened to be in the vicinity and he spurred his horse and gave chase. He soon caught up with the frightened animal and catch ing it by the bridle put an end to its mad flight
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
The Manners of Captain March Of the Astor Battery
 Described by Alice Rix In Next Sundays Call.
THE COPTIC HERE.
She Sighted the Second Expedition
 This Side of Honolulu

She Sighted the Second Expedition
 This Side of Honolulu.
 The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company's Coptic reached port from Hongkong, via Yokohama and Honolulu. last night, and anchored in the stream at the foot of Powell street. Captain Sealby reports that some distance this side of took to be the second expedition of troop ships for Manila, though the distance was so great that he could not ascertain defi-
 The Coptic left Hongkong on the 29th ut. Yokohama on the 9th inst, and the run from Honolulu was made in days sixtv-eight cabin and about 200 steera ge Passengers. pas Nothing was seen of the first fleet of troopships nor of the Charleston, Monterey and Monadnock; It was eX- pected that the remains of Captain Rid lev would be brought over on the Coptic, but they were left on the other side
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Town Talk.

In summer dullness is the order of the day, but Town Talk is never dull. This weeks issue contains: "Our Opinion on the coming Democratic party platform Phil Garlic's clever Aftermath; Saunt- erer stories about Delany, Captain Rot tanZi and others; society news about who is at the various resorts, etc.; portraits of Miss Ethel Keeney, Miss Giselman
 Miss Newman, Fred Green. Tim Murphy
 Miss A1abelle Gilman and others; a stor- iette about people we all know; a sketch of Tivoli singer; graphoiogical deIinea- tiOnS, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
A Turn Verein Picnic.

The members of the San Francisco Turn Verein will hold their annual picnic in Plittsville Park on the 10th of July and arrangements have been made for a most pleasant days outing. In the early days of the city the annual outings of this organization were the most attract i've held at the Russ Gardens, at Sixth and Harrison streets, continuing two days. Gymnastic exhibitions were the feature of the celebration. The spirit of the old days still prevails but two days enjoyment is crowded into one.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
swedish-Americans Celebrate.

Shell Mound was crowded with merry makers yesterday. on the occasion of the Swedish National day celebration, under the auspices of the Swedish-American Patriotic League. Over 200 persons were present, and the patriotism of those :n
 attendance was fully attested by the en- thusiasm shown in American songs, py- rotechnics representing Dewey's victory
 and cheers for America. Races. games,
 dancing and bounteous collation. made Up the programme, the success of which
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Fl Campo

Will be open to visitors tomorrow as usual. The Ukiah always pulls out on time, but as she makes four round trips every Sunday, one can always catch a boat.
 The resort is deservedly popular. No noisy demonstrations-just quiet, home place, where you can take your lunch en famille, or dance if you want to. The pavilion promenade of a Sunday after noon embraces nearly every pretty girl of note in San Francisco. Announcement in amusement columns,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Gave Himself Up.

John Maxwell, who Is evidently insane, walked into the California street station last night and asked for protection, say ing that his enemies were pursuing him with intent to kill. He was sent to the Receiving Hospital and will be examined for insanity.