davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-05
Chicago Produce.


Chicago, Sept. 5.
Wheat-september, 6sA; December
II.
Corn-september. s1ss: December. %
Oats-September. 20ss; December
2oM.
Pork-september, s.os4; December
s.221a.
5.37,s.
4.92k.
Barley s@4s.
Rye-54.
Flax-1.2O.
Timothy-247. ?.
Clover-7.S0.
Butter-Firm; creameries, 1920;
diaries. 1917.
Eggs-Firm; 1917 OLA.
Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys, ga
10; chickens, soil; ducks. 7@9.
The Visible supply.
Chicago Sept. 5.-visible supply:
Wheat, 35.376.oOO bushels: corn, $780,
900 bushels; oats, 5,ossooO bushels.
New York Produce.
New York, Sept. 5.
Wheat-December, 1874.
Corn-35%
Bntter-Strong; 15@l9.
Eggs-Firmer; 1906
st.Loui- Produce.
st. Louis. Sept. 5.
Wheat-cash. es: December, 7lM.
Corn-Cash, 80: December 27As.
Oats-Cash. 2lss; May. 22A.
Peoria Produce.
Peoria. Sept. 5.
corn-Quict; No. . 3o,..
oats-Quiet; No. white, PIX @21s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-05
Too Raa.

What he doesn't say and what he
does do. Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-05
Western League

Indianapolis 20, st. Paul 81.
Detroit 1-5, Kansas City 1911.
Buffaio 6-3, Minneapolis So.
Grand Rapids 14-2, Milwaukee 6-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-05
Easx Manex.

II got even with Smith"
"How?"
"Ten minutes after he had asked me
how my health was I bet him SIS that he
couldn't tell me what had answered."
Gould he?"
"Here's the Chicago Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-05
ST. Louis Produce.

st. Louis. Sept. s..
Wheat-Cash. eS: December, 7lM.
corn-cash. 80; December. 27Na.
oats-cash. 2lss; May. 22A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-05
In tho Northwe.t.

Wheat receipts in car load lots at the
following points were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-05

wheat-December, 75A.
Corn-35N.
Butter-Strong; 15@19.
Eggs-Firmer; 12d16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-05
IT'S true that these thing, have been
signs of GREATNESS.

When the candidate comes in the fall.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
AT THE THEATERS.

Gilbert and Sullivan's PIRATES of Pen
zance" will be presented at the Metropolitan
opera house Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week by a strong local cast. under
the direction of Mr.. Henri De Lorme. II
is promised that this will be the best anna
teur production of opera ever seen in this
city. The cast is headed by Mrs. G. B. Yale
the leading contralto of the Northwest, and
includes Kathryn Gray, Lottie Arrvee, Lu-
ellie Egan, Minnie Geib, Charles McWil-
liams, Abe Arrivee. ]. c. Myron and e. G.
Council, with a chorus of fifty voices. The
sale of seats opens today.
1.-THE Sign Of the Cross" begins an engage
ment of one week at the Metropolitan opera
house next Monday evening.
The Byrne Brothers, who made such sue
cess of Eight Bells bring their latest
racing comedy, Going to the Races to
the Grand next week. There is an amusing
combination Of farce pantomime. trick spec
tacle and extravaganza in what they do, and
it serves well for light entertainment In
Eight Bells" they introduced a revolving
ship scene, which was very effective; but
John F. Byrne, who. by the way, is the
creator Of these ingenious pieces, has some
thing new this year which he thinks Is
even better than his former effort. 1t lie
an air ship, and it has many adventures
before being wrecked by Jersey mosquitoes
Then there is a fire scene, with a trick fire
engine and a pair of funny white horses,
and lastly, a racing scene In which half g
dozen thoroughbreds introduced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA-Mark Hunter, Glasgow, Mont. /;
Il Il. b. Cook on Glasgow n, Mont d ,o White.
Weterlind, Duluth: Mrs. H. 8. Crippen.
Rosemount; Miss Crippen, Rosemount: Ira
coma, Wash; Mrs. G: g. Curtis. Duluth.
OLARENDoN-Pau Wilson, Grand Rapids;
Duluth; John M Roberts St James: L. F..
D. Messon. New Rockford D. Nevens, New
Rockford; Chas Atkinson, Pembina; D. j..
Ryan, cormac; t. H: Willis, Staples.
MERCHANTS'-B. Allen. Denver. G.. w.
Kennedy, Omaha railway VIM. Rood Bing-
Renkin, La Crosse G. G.. Wilcox Mime
apolis; J. Bates, Ashland; G. L. Sutherland,
Ashland: o. T. Kurk, Ashland; A. Williams,
kerson, Minneapolis: R.. Piggott,. Chicago;
G. W. Loop and wife, Chicago; A. Brooks,
Chicago; i. N. Barton, Faribsult; W R:
York; w. Custom, seaford, Ont; g. R.:
Jameson, Fort Benton; r. w. Lee, Grand
Forks; H. L. Blackstone Minneapolis; G..
Point; R. A. Cook. Stevens Point; T. Meri-
didth, Gldden; NJ. W.. Baldwin and wife,
Caselton, N. D.: W. Wilson, Chicago: ]. e.
City; II. T. Koss, Milwaukee; E. E. Houghin,
Brookings; W. E.. Wood, Warren; 8. D.
Strong, Michigan; N. J. Little. st. Louis.
METROPOLITAN-Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Hav-
erly, New York; Billy Rice, New York; Lew
Spencer, New York; Buck Shelter, New York;
George Blakely, New York; George w. Lewis,
New York; F. Keno. New York; Eddie LIE
Barre New York; Fred A. Johnson. New
York; Joseph NJ. Norcross, New York; H. L.
Talley, New York; John w. Early, New York;
A. Lutz, New York; R. Chalfant, New York;
Charles E. Foreman, New York; Ned Fitz-
gibbon, New York; Louis Miller, New York;
Fred Clymer, New York; John Ryan, New
York; w. G. Walling, New York; G. A. Ricke
WELL New York; A. Denning, New York; Neil
O'Brien, New York; E. H. Bogert, New York
Billy Lyons, New York; William Riley. New
York; Fred La Barre, New York; Alfred
Waite, New York; William Eunice, New
York; Charles White, New York; Joseph D.
Green, New York; Gustave Vernon. New
York; Woody Van, New York: w. c. Yeager,
New York Harry Hungerford. New York;
Frank Masino, New York; F. Hewball, New
York; william McNally. New York; B. o.
borne New York; William Landon, New
York; Nichols sisters, New York George
Chatham, New York. Hugh Coyle, New York:
Benjamin F. Dodson. New York. James L.
Ward, New York: Ed Davidson, New York;
S.. o. Thatcher, New York; Gus F. Barnes,
New York; Charles E. Brown. New York;
Mathew Hanson, New York; E. r. Damn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
MORMON MISSION
In New York From Which Activea
PrOselyting Is Going On.

In New York From Which Activei
Prosecuting Is Going On.
New York Mail and Express.
Few persons are probably aware
that the Church of Latter Saints has
mission in Brooklyn, which is the
headquarters for Mormonism in the
East The Saints have not chosen an
inviting neighborhood or a fine house
of worship. The latter consists of the
two front rooms of the ground floor
fiat of three-story building at No. 50
Concord street. Numerous saloons,
dark alleys and general air of neg
lect make the locality a forbidding
one.
The appearance Of the rooms does
not reassure the visitor. The walls are
bare, save for map of the United
States, and a few photographs of apos-
ties in frock coats. In one corner is
small desk, and in the opposite cor
ner a small organ. On the mantel
stands lamp with a broken chimney,
while on soap box near tumble
down cupboard used as bookcase is
letter copying press, and little be-
yond a typewriter, which no doubt
gives to the Church" in the eyes of
these saints and sinners who judge it
through the mail tone not haarmoni-
Gus with it's environments Then there
Is small stove and a battered coal
scuttie. These things and a number
of cheap chairs are the only furniture.
The Sunday services are very sim
pie, consisting Of an opening prayer,
the singing of hymns, sermon by the
presiding elder and a closing prayer
From these two squalid rooms the
Mormon church conducts it's opera
tons in New England, the Middle At
lantic states West Virginia and Can
ada. Scattered all over this territory
are 200 elders, sowing seeds of Nor
| monism They go about in pairs and
receive shelter and food from those Of
their faith wherever they go. The only
financial aid they receive is for their
transportation.
These men are not elders by voca-
ton, but by the choice of the apos-
ties, who thus levy tribute on their
faith and demand their service as a
sacrifice. Among the apostles, bishops
and other officers of the church are
farmers, ranchmen, railroad men
bank presidents and men of various
other callings
The department of which the Brook
lyn mission is the head boasts of four
teen churches, so-called, as many Sun
| day schools and some 1,500 Saints"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
''THRIFT is A GOOD REVENUE." GREAT
SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEAN -
Illness AND 49,
SAPOI 10

York; Ethyl Levey, New York: H. Damn,
New York; Gus Yorker, New York; Nicol
Adams, New York; Charles T, Aldrich, New
New York; N. W. Hardinger, Chicago; J. o.
o Mally, Minneapolis.
RYAN-s G. Hecht, New York; J. l..
Sam Cord, New York; A. M. Jackson. Sioux
City; D: W. Stockton. Cincinnati; F.: G.
M nHssav Boston Nsm s. R. Eriead Chicago;
3. W. Brown. Rockford; w. H.. Hardin,
Rockford; r. H. Heffron. Rockford; t. H.
Downey Winnipeg NJ. A: Love, Rockford;
Chicago; @. G. Dixon; Spokane; w p Hur-
bert, Cleveland s L. Bryan, Chicago; F: B..
York: v. Malone, Milwaukee; G. G. Peirce,
New York; E. A. Detzein, New York; IA
Harrison. Spokane Sig. Mendelson. Chicago;
a. H; Sawyer and wife MInneapolis F. W.
W1rth. Milwaukee: J. W. Smith, Fargo; M
Greenwood; New York; j. W: Burnham. Chi
Chicago; H. W. Houthenagh, Omaha; T. A.
Boggs. New York; Joseph Nefl1, Chicago; e.
w. McGfnnis, Seattle; w. A. Warner, New
sEIERMAN-Aaf Johnson. North Branch
W.. D. Turnbull, Sfbley, To-; E. Finch and
WIFE chicago; M. G. Roberts, Winnipeg
Charles Allhusin. Pembina, N. D.; D. E..
Henderson. Havelan. Me-: A. Henderson,
Havelan, Me; Ed Besing, Blair, Wis; g..
Weiner. Chippewa Falls; Alex Cameron, Chip
pewa Falls; R. S. GaNop, Kerste, B. c.; j.
g. O'Neill Davenport; r. S. Tingley, Big
Sandy, Mont; J. G. Tingley, Big Sandy
Mont; H. A. Peterson and family. Grand
Forks; R. G. Kennedy and wife, Milwau-
kee: J. Van der Las, Dickinson, N. D.;
F. C. Miller, Great Falls, Mont; T. Prest
Rossland B. c.; A. Med. Percy, Seattle.
WINDSOR. w. Beck, Detroit, Mich: L..
F. Wanner, Chicago; VIM. Sheppard, Sioux
Falls; L. M. Reppy, Sanborn. N. D.; r. J..
st. Leger, Duluth; ]. Heine, St. Louis; G. L.
Mosher, St. Cloud; Louis ]. Boerlin, MIL
waukee; G. G. Traphogen, Duluth; Hunting
ton w. Marchant, Duluth: Barry c. Busby,
agent Shanty Town company; E. c. Nicely,
Osceola Mills Wis. E. Poindexter, Chicago;
c. G. Dixon. Spokane; William Geppert,
Chicago; Fred SchiIDlin, St. Cloud; T. O..
Carlisle, John E. King, Sioux City; T. M.
Jerrems, Minneapolis p. soudstin. Mime
apolis; H. E. Thiele, NJ. W. George, Chi
cago; J. A. Lemmens, Marshall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23

The annual meeting Of the Webster
Cooperative Dairy association was
held recently and the old board Of
managers reelected for the coming
year as follows: S. o. Miller, president
Henry Sprain, treasurer; John King, J.
|; Hille, Fred Meyer, L. o. Berg and
Nels Frederickson directors; John
King. secretary and manager.
The board showed that for the fiscal
year ending Dec. l. 1885, the whole
number of pounds of milk received had
been 2,S87, 379 Paid for butter fat, ST.
1927. On Dec. q, 1898, the directors
| held meeting and declared a dividend
of 20 per cent, for which the stockhold-
ers received checks at the annual meet
Ing.
At the annual meeting of the Lincoln
Cooperative Dairy association, of
Lake Crystal, the following officers
were elected: President, L. F. Maker;
treasurer. Peter M. Peterson; secretary,
Peter Granlund; directors, Ed Hartwig
and Fred Johnson.
The secretary's report for the year
was as follows: Amount of milk re-
ceived. 1,133,592 pounds; average price
paid per cwt. of milk, 67 cents; but
ter manufactured, 81, 351 pounds; aver
! age yield,4 53-100 pounds; average price
cents; total receipts, $S,209.57; amount
paid patrons for milk, $7,595.99; total
expense Of making butter 1-3 cents
per pound.
At the annual meeting of the Spring.
field Creamery company, the following
officers were elected: President, Geo.
Potter; vice president, Jacob Runck;
secretary, c. S. Peterson; treasurer,
Fred Kettner The directors are Aug.
Liretzke, William Heir and Albert.
Radtke. The creamery has done very
prosperous business during the year.
and is not only out of debt, but has
a surplus of $500 in the treasury.
At a meeting of the LindstrGm
creamery stockholders almost a
complete change was made in the
official list. S. R. Glader was elected
president in place of ]. P. Tour. j. J.
Slattengren in place of Aug Bursch,
John Magnuson, manager and treas
u1er, in place Of c., A. Victor, man
ager, and Chas. Andrews, treasurer.
The directors are: Gus Wiberg, John
Holcombe, Fred Broecker, j. j. Slal-
tengren and ]. A. Lindo.
The Cambridge Creamery company
held it's annual meeting last Tuesday
and elected the following board of di'
rectors: L. G. Hill, H. P. Hanson, E.
F. Gillespie, Eric Moody, A. w. Ander-
son, Eric Anderson. L. G. Hill was
elected president for the ensuing year;
E. Moody, vice president; H. P. Han
son, secretary; E. F. Gillespie, treas
urer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23

The regular meeting of Minnehaha Lodge
No. 81. B. of L. F.. held at Twin City
hall yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
a large one. and great deal of routine bust
ness was transacted. F. E. Davidson, mas
ter Of Division No. 800, B. Of l.. F., was
present a guest of the meeting. One
member P. McAvinchy, was initiated, and
one new application received. ]. IL.
Emmerson was elected a delegate to the
meeting OF railroad employees, which takes
place at Odd Fellows hall. Fifth and Wa
basha streets, Wednesday.
Secretary Fred Schmidt reported that the
affairs of the lodge financially wei~ In good
shape. and that the prospects for holding
on Easter Monday night we're good.
The joint committee made up Of the dele
gates from the four lodges of the b. of L. F..
of the city, and the committee from the la
dies society of the same order, appointed
to arrange for a union ball, held a ses-
sion at the rooms of Minnehaha Lodge No.
81 yesterday afternoon. After some discus
sion the Joint committee decided that, owing
to the nearness of Lent, II would be use
less to attempt to hold a union ball until
after Lent and the sentiment of the COM
mittee seemed to favor Easter Monday as 4
good time for the holding of the ball. Those
present at the meeting were: F. f. David
son and Thomas Dugan, of Division No.
800: Edward Walsh and Gus Kasnow, of Di-
vision No. 49, and Fred Schmidt and A. X.
Bonar of No 81. and Mrs. F. E. Davidson,
Mrs F. Bock and Mrs. A. K. Bonar were
present on behalf of the ladies' society OF
the order. The committee decided to ha' e
another meeting during the coming week,
which will be announced by chairman F. E.
Davidson who presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
ACCIDENTS BY THREE.
"A Peculiar Superstttfon of Railroad
engineers In Regard to Wrecks.
From the Neu 0raaa,,a r;paes I.x...~A

"A Peculiar Superstttfon of Railroad
engineers In Regard to Wrecks.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Il think railrnad engineers. are much
less superstit1ons as a class than they
used to be-" said an old-time knight
of the throttle: now a foreman in a
local machine shop. I'm the early
days Of railroading in the South there
was great deal of talk about signs
and omens, and, while very few would
own up to personal convictions on the
sup1ecl, -they were not disposed to fly
In the face of fate. l remember it used
to be considered bad luck for bird to
hght on the cab window, end I have
seen a 200-Dound engineer turn pale
as ghost at the sight of a two-ounce
robin perched at his elbow. The most
widespread of the engineers supersti-
tons Tin fact, it still survives) was that
accfdents come in groups of three Aft
er two mishaps every man on the line
would be nervous and apprehensiVe,
ana i have no doubt that this over
anxiety was Of itself frequently re-
sponsible for bringing on the third. A
good Illustration of the credence that
was pfaced.in the tradition was fur
nished by little incident which occur
req IN this city in 1884 or -thereabouts
One Of the. best known engineers in this
section met with a. couple of minor ac-
cidents, and about week later his
fireman was killed through the parting
OF the link between the engine. and the
tender. The fireman was standing on
the guard plate, fell through and was
crushed to death instantly The trag-
edy made profound impression on the
mind of the old man. Over six months
afterWard train he was hauling be-
came derailed land IA brakeman was
hurt. Pretty soon another brakeman
was knocked off the top by a bridge
timber and had several ribs broken.
When the train pulled in that day the
engineer went Immediately to the office
and requested a weeks lay off. He got
It, somehow or other, but at the end of
the time he wanted another week, and
WAS told he'd have to come back or
stay off permanently. He promptly
threw up his job and that same after
noon his engine met with serious ac-
>cident at a bridge some distance I'D the
road That was the third mischance
for which he had been waiting, and he
thereupon put in an application for his
former position. He didn't get it, how
ever, and went into business at which
he was quite successful. He died well
to do several years ago."evsa ~ y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
FIGHT ON EAsIMAIL.
Desperate Struggle Between the En-
$50 gin eers and a Maniac Fireman.

desperate Struggle Between the En-
$50 sEtneer and ManiacsFlreman.
= LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. PA hand
to-hand struggle In the cab of loco
motive, lasting half an hour, while the
train sped unattended over a space Of
twenty miies-a struggle between an
engineer and a maniac fireman-was
the experience today of Engineer Bar
ney heegan, OF the Illinois Central rail-
roads Keegan and his fireman, Walter
Cole, FORMED the engine crew of Train
NO. 202. the fast mail from New Orr
leans and Memphis, due in Louisville at
S:Lo- D. m. Cole went mad at his post
Wnen the train stopped at Cecilia, forty
miles from Louisville, for water, Kee-
gan noticed that Cole acted strangely
Coie had complained of a violent head
acne throughout the run. When Kee-
gan asked Cole, what the. matter was
the fireman only answered by trying
to pound his brains out against the end
of the boiler.
The train by this time was again
under headway A moment later Kee-
gan saw Cole In the act of climbing
out OF the cab window DESERVING his
tnrottle, the engineer ran around the
HrepoX and Into the ffreman's cab, sep
arated from him by the boiler, which
extends the full length, of the cab
mere ensued a desperate struggle,
Cole. now a raving maniac, not only
tried to escape, but to kill his pre-
server. Buffeted against the hot boiler
then against the cab, the struggle
continued. The strength of a demon
+ came to Cole. The train was going at
It's usual high speed, for 1t is down
grade all the way from Muldraughs
TO Louisville. The lights of West Point
came In view and yet the struggle went
on The semaphore burned red, and
besides keegan had orders to take the
SIDING there for the New. Orleans lin
TIED from Louisville, his own train be-
ing late.
Keegan. almost exhaused, finally
Knocked Cole. down, and before the
daZed man could rise shut down his en-
CINE. Cole arose and leaped, but the
train was almost at standstiH and
already entering the siding. Scarce
mad. the fast mail cleared the main
track when ''whiz" the limited shot
past like specter in the dark, all I'M
conscious of it's narrow escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
GRIZZLIES IN PLENTY.
Belief That They Are D1sappearfn,
Has Been Disproved.

neIleI Tbat they Are Disappearing
Has Been Disproved.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Old-time hunters among the Sierras
laugh at the recently expressed opinion
OF certain. naturalists that the grizzly
bear OF North America would become
extinct at thu end Of another decade
While the grizzly has become compare
lively rare in the SierraS and Rockies.
there is little possibility that the most
ferocious wild beast known on this
continent will be wiped out for a CEN
fury or more. Between the Rio Grande
on Inc south and the Fraser river of
BrltlSh Columbia on the north there
are half a million square miles of
rocky, almost inaccessible mountains
ana thousands of canyons and gulches,
Whlch assure survival Of the grizzly
Tor a great many years more. The
besst Is a rock climber, and nature has
equipped him with means by which he
can thrive and propagate his race long
after civilization has pressed close
upon the base of the mountains where
In he makes his home. The beast is
SORT of connecting link between the
enormous polar bear and the humor-
GUS black or cinnamon bear of the
woods, and his prediction for hallnts
where the weather is coolest and away
oi' oAi SUES OSyOuQ the range
OF other wild animals, and particularly
his aversion to human beings, guaran-
tee the survival of his species long aft
er other North American Quadrupe1s
have become extinct.
The number of grizzlies captured
and slain in California every year is
roughly estimated at seventy-f1ve A
great many people have lived out here
for years and never seen grizzly Not
in nine years has one been taken in
California south of the Tehachipi
range, which separates Southern Cali
fernia from the rest of the state. Oc-
casionally a grizzly is found in that
part Of the Sierras which extends
through Kern, Fresno and Mariposa
counties, but the bulk of the animals
come from the rugged and snowy Sis
kiyou mountains of Northern Califor-
ria. During the last year more grizzly
bears have been slain In the mountains
of Oregon than I'M any other year for q
decade. Recentlyia den of seven griz-
lilies was found In the mountains Of
Klamath county. Z &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
ST. PAUL BREWTIEs.

A gasoline stove exploded yesterday after
noon in room 81 Of the Habighorst block,
Seventh and Wacouta streets, occupied by
the extent Of SIS. No one was injured.
musical and literary entertainment will
be given for the benefit of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Clinton Ave-
nue. M. E. Church Monday evening, Jan. 80,
at the residence Of Mrs A. B. Wood, Pres
colt street.
Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No. 81 gave
progressive euchre party Saturday evening
IN its lodge room. The prizes were won by
the following: Gentleman's lone hand, DR..
L. e. Penny; progressive, F. M. Arbuckle;
foot, George Ingram. Lady's lone hand,
Mrs. Freeberg; progressive, Mrs. Penny;
foot, Mrs. ]. M. Kirschbaum. Supper was
served later in the dining hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
Assembly Hall Schedule.

The following is the schedule for Assembly
hall for the coming week:
Observation-Disclosures union, BARRIERS
union.
Observation-Disclosures union, carpenters
union.
Wednesday, Machine woodworkers' union,
plasterers' union, broommakers' union and
fathers union.
Thursday-Sto union and cigar
makers union.
Friday-Semi- monthly meeting and semi
annual election of officers Trades and Labor
assembly.
Saturday-Bakers' union, iron moulders'
union and brewers and matters union.
Main Hall-Ball of Freiheit Lodge No. 142,
a. o. U. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-23
IN The Field
of Labor.
2XNrZNNAXLXXAXAN.A
LN[G%ONSS%IS

Certain differences rumored recently be-
tween Lanpher Finch Il Skinner and their
employees have been satisfactorily adjusted
The employees asked for a new arrangement
of the scale of wages and hours. The new
scale submitted by the furriers settled
Saturday and signed by Emil Slavick, gem
eral foreman of the Arm. Mr.. Slavick said
The firm does not desire or wish for any
difference between it and the employees, ana
as soon as the letter of grievance was sub
mitted il was readily signed. We want to
treat employees right. and if they will
submit any grievances they may have we
will readily adjust them. l have been con-
nected with the firm for the past fourteen
years and l never before knew of grievance
in all those years that existed between the
employer and employees that We could not Tx
up II we got a chance"