davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

CLARENDON. M. Dryer, Duluth; G. W.
Peterson, Fairmont; H. L. Gerth, Fairmont;
H. c. Koesner, Shakopee; W. H. Wage,
Watertown; Frank Jesber. Little Falls; F. F.
Concord; E. j. Butler, Hector; c. H. Wietz
and wife. Churches Ferry, N. D.
MERCItANTS'-H. r. King. Grand Rapids;
NJ 4; Goar, Kennedy; P. H: MeGarry, Walk
Valley City; ]. ]. Barclay. Valley City; w. F..
Garfield. Fort Totten; T. Franks, Fargo; Miss
L. Bogardus, Spokane; j. Rich, Red Wing;
Kennedy, West Superior; j. S. Anderson and
wife, Minneota; S. A. Anderson, Crickman,
Miss B. Sigurelson. Minneota; R. Crickman,
Owatonna; W. R. Bourne. Shell Lake; A. l..
shumaker, ortonville; L. G. King, Ortonville;
A. P. Sullivan. Mt. Iron; H. D. Sullivan, Mt.
Iron; W. E. Neal, Grand Rapids; G. H. Wy
man. Anoka; B.. l. Reed, Anoka
coma, WASH; C. P. Martin and wife, Du
buque, To-; A. H. Hallon, Eau Claire; A.
G.. Johnson Baldwin, Wis; R. G. Robinson
Duluth; l.. Erickson, jamestown; M. Rog-
ers, Luverne
: RYAN-A. H. Boyd Minneapolis; D. L.
Halls, Minneapolis; w. F. Perham, Chicago;
B. G. Saunders, New York; w. A. Titus,
Chicago.
SHERMAN. A Goodnebs, Mankato,
w. j. Ashworth, Tacoma; Mrs. NJ. Martin,
Huron, S. D.; T. Broghame and wife, Dawa-
brock, N. D.; E. T. Howard, Red Wing,
Mimi.
WINDSOR. p Johnson, Duluth; w. j.
Kneeshaw and wife, Pembina; l.. E. Hurdy,
La Crosse; ]. A. Goodrich, Mankato Sam T.
Davis, LIE Sueur Center, August Vath, LIE
Sueur Center: H. Brockway. LIE Sueur Cen
ter; w. Courtney, Brainerd; Herbert North
ey, Dubuque; C. E. Mcmillan, Staples; Geo.
X. Mcdowell, Staples; A. r. Chaplin, Staples;
Theodore Aune, Glenwood; West Babcock,
Mortified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Iabor's World

Organizer John F. Krieger duly installed the
officers of the new union who were elected
at the meeting Thursday night of last week.
After the installation the organizer turned
over the books and supplies that he had re-
ceived from General Secretary Charles l.. Co
nine, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Krieger also
turned over to the new union a letter from
the general secretary, in which he thanked
him for his work in organizing the new local
and also acknowledged the receipt of the
So sent for the charter.
Four new names were added to the charter
membership list which was closed last night,
The new members were: F. NJ. Poole, n. A.
Swanstrom, H. SIZZLING and Henry Conlin.
The executive committee was Instructed to
look after the securing of bond for the sec
rotary treasurer,
A Peterson was appointed as shop collec-
tor for Hardenburg & Co. and A. H. Doe
was appointed to perform like duties at the
shop of Konantz & Co. A committee Of
three, made up OF ]. Smith, Ed O'Connal
and A. Johnson, was appointed to purchase
a library case in which to keep the supplies
of the new union.
The union has decided to its regular meet.
ings on the second and fourth Monday OF
each month. The receipts Of the meeting
were S1l.2O and the disbursements $2.2S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

A shake-up Of the state board Of cor
rections and charities is promised be-
fore the conclusion of the legislative
session. 1t has been rumored for some
time that change lin the secretary
ship would likely take place. and in the
light of recent events the change seems
to be contingency of the near future,
The secretary of the board is one Of
the highest salaried officials in the state
house. receiving an annual compenSa-
ton of $4,000 per year.
1t is stated on excellent authority.
that Gov. Lind is not satisfied with the
present administration OF the affairs of
the board. and it has even been said
that he expressed himself quite clear,
ly on the subject in the presence, of sew
eral members of the board at it's last
meeting. The governors views on the
subject. particularly as to the Secre-
tary's salary, are shared by other
members of the board other than his
own appointees.
The work of the board is not Of such
a character that it demands any more
than a nominal salary, as the work is
largely routine.
The change in system recommended
by Gov. Lind in his biennial message,
that a state board of control be sub.
stituted for the present board, has met.
with great deal of favor among those,
who are familiar with the subject and
have investigated into the merits of the
proposed system. 1t is certain, how
ever, if the proposed board of control
does not go through that there will be
some changes in the methods of con-
Quoting the office and a more equitable
distribution of salaries.
The present secretary succeeded H.
H. Hart year ago last February, and
has drawn $3.50 month since that time
for work that. it is claimed, could be
done for half that amount. The claim
is made that the other state officials re
ceive small salaries. and that the salary
of the secretary of the board is. far out
Of range with the compensation paid In
other branches of the state government
The next meeting of the board will
not be held until April. and nothing Will
be done until definite disposition is
made of the proposition to create
state board of CONTROL.
If the plan does not carry In the leg
islature, the governor. supported by the
board. will make some changes that
will serve to make it more efficient at
a. decreased cost to the taxpayers OF
the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
LENDS THEM HIS EAR.
Mayor Kiefer Gives. Two Delega-
lions Little encouragement.

Mayor Kiefer Gives Two De1ega-
lions Little ENCOURAGEMENT.
AS the result Of resolution emanat-
ing from a precinct meeting OF a Re
publican organization Of the Fourtn
ward. a committee, consisting OF Oar
F. Reese, Adam Heck, Henry Gallo,
Harry Meier, Ross Clark, e. b. Lott,
Sheldon Blakely, w. ]. DonahoWer. ana
Carl Ducius, waited upon mayor ek1eIer
Yesterday afternoon in the interests or
the reappointment to the board OF pup
lie works of Philip C. Justus, who had
been unanimously Endorsed for the po-
sition at the meeting referred TO-
w. ]. Donahowers opened the pro-
eeedings with short speech, IN Whlch
he eulogiZed Justus and touched gently
on the proprfety of recogHl5ng.,u.n
wishes of the Fourth ward Republic
ans. He was followed by Oar Reese in
a similar strain. The mayor, as is his
wont. received the. delegation in MS
most affable way, told them ne was
clad to see them and asked them to
come again and come often. incident.
ally. he said he had not yet reached a
consideration of any Of the appoint
lments to the board Of public WORKS
When he did he would consider the
qualifications of Mr.. Justus and the
wishes of the Fourth warders. Upon
which the distinguished gentlemen; OF
the committee retired. Several were
asked, but they could not possibly ven
ture on a prediction as to what his
honor would do in the premises.
Another delegation, headed by City
Clerk Matt Jensen, H. H. Sundberg,
chief clerk Of the probate office, and
Louis johnson, Of the comptroller or
fee. also called on the mayor during
the afternoon and urged the appoint
ment of DR.. A. W. Whitney to the Of.
fee of health commissioner. They re-
ceiyed the same treatment at the
hands of the mayorathat the other del
egation did.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Geraxhtx Keens Busy.

P. J. Geraghty, former editor of the Min
nesota Union Advocate, but now editor Of the
to keep up his interest in the cause of or
gained labor. After some hard work and
hustling Mr.. Geraghty has succeeded in or
ganizing a federal labor union at Waseca
Mimi. The new union starts out with a
membership of SO. and is the first of it's kind
to be organized in the state. The compost
ton of federl labor union Is made up Of
fr.endu of organized labor who are not elegi-
Bile to membership in the different local
unions
Organizer John F. Krieger, of st. Paul has
on foot plan for the organization of a fed
eral labor union in st. Paul, and other
branches are in process of organization In
the state. This new branch of organized la
Dor will be allowed to affiliate with the State
Federation of Labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

The Building Trades Council held its reg
ular semi-monthly meeting at Assembly hall
last night. George Ersig and Oscar Johnston,
of the machine woodworkers union, were
obligated, as was P. Leo Jr. of the plaster
ers'. in place of T. c.. Wilson. resigned.
Ed Christopherson, of the tin and sheet iron
workers, was elected vice president to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of T.
c. wilson. BY his election Mr.. Christopher
son also became chairman of the executive
committee of the council.
E. J. Curry, of the iron holders union,
was elected secretary of the council to sue
coed c. II. Stratton, of the carpenters, who
had resigned.
The council as now organized is made up
of delegates from the stonecutters carpenters,
bricklayers, machine woodworkers, tin, sheet
iron and cornice workers, plasterers, iron
mOlders and fathers. The executive commit
tee requested to look after the agita-
ton in reference to the improvements which
are about to be made the old market
house, what is known the new library
building and endeavor to see that none but
union labor is employed the work.
The executive committee will hold a meet
ing at Assembly hall, Sunday afternoon, at 2
p. M. TO devise a plan to carry on the
wishes of the council and the Trades and La
hOr assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Master Horseshoers' School.

The school Of master horse shoers' union,
at which twenty-three were present last night
listened to a very interesting lecture deliv-
cred by Dr.: R.. Price on The Foot of the
Horse and Its Relation to the Entire Limb
Growth of the Hoof and the Wear of Shoes
Placed on the Hoof
The lecture also covered the mode and man
ner Of proper shoeing of various kinds Of
horses and was listened to with interest by
the large class present, many of whom asked
many questions Of the lecturer. The doctor
went into many details and gave physiologi-
cal illustrations on the blackboard of the
movements and work of the hoof
The doctor will again lecture before the
class on Monday evening when he will de-
liver general talk on the subject "Shoeing
for Defects in the Motion of the Horse, The
course will close on Monday evening, March
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Nervous People.

People with tired or broken nerves find re-
lief and comfort on the splendidly appointed
trains of the c.. M. & st. P.
Few things are equal to comfortable rail-
road journey for the overworked business
manor woman. A pleasant trip is always
balm to the nerves.
The smooth track solid road bed and the
massive and luxurious passenger equipment
of the Milwaukee road are a few of the Sc
crets of it's popularity with the travelling
public.
It's celebrated Pioneer Limited between
the Twin Cities and Chicago daily is the only
perfect train in the world. Its private COM
partment cars are models.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
NovAK WAS Acquitted.

Jury Decides HesBid Not Steal the
= Money From Mrs: Buck.
Anton Noyak who was on trial the early
part of the week. charged with the larceny
OF 81 600 from Mrs. Mary Buck, was ac-
quilted by the jury early Thursday morning.
The verdict was returned at a time when
there were no reporters present. and 1t was
reported later in the day that the jury had
disagreed. which statement was published.
While the jury remained out all night, the
members, however, finally came to the con-
clusion that there was not evidence sufficient
to fasten the crime ON Novak, and he was ac-
cordipgly discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Deaths,

CASEY-In st. Paul, at residence of parents,
203 South Franklin, Friday, March 8, at
4:40 a. M, Margaret aged twenty-seven
garet Casey. Funeral from above residence
at $50 a. M, Monday, March 6. Services
at the cathedral at O'Clock
Bros. photographers, died in San Antonio,
Tex. Funeral Sunday March ., at 2:30
p. M, from the home of S. B. Beal, 326
Wabasha street, corner Fourth. Friends in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
G1NNER's CASE CALLED.

His Attorney Is Absent, So the Case
Goes Over.
The case Of Samuel G. Ginner indicted on
two counts for grand larceny in connection
with the Order Of Minnehaha. was yesterday
called in district court before Judge Kelly.
The defendant was in court and appeared
worn and worried by his confinement In the
county Jail. Owing to the absence of Pierce
Butler. his attorney, the case was continued
until today. when further continuance will
be granted until the April term.
Ginner made a personal request to the
county attorney to that effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Wants to Hear the Father.

Agent Moak, of the Humane society, was
Yesterday given hearing in a petition to
the court for the appointment of E. P. Savage,
OF the Children's Home society," as guardian
of the minor children of John Weidl a dairy
man living at Front and Gaultier streets.
Officer Schern told the court that he had
seen Weidl abusing the children, but Judge
Bazile continued the hearing to give the
father a chance to be heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Call to Painters

All the painters of the city are invited to
De present at Assembly hall tonight when an
attempt VIII be made to organize a temporary
ers of the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

false election returns in the Second precinct
of the Fourth ward.
Golfer was represented by Attorney William
l.. Hunt The matter was taken under con-
sideration by the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Pepin Orchestra Ball.

The members Of the Pepin orchestra will
mold their eighth annual ball at Assembly
h nan tonight; The affair will be masquerade
Dali and will be given as a benefit to L, PENN
the popular leader Of the orchestra 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Incorrigib1e at Twelve Years.

]. M. Carr. OF. GIL Canada street, brought
his 12-year-old brother, Tommy Carr, to the
central station last evening. and turned him
ever to the police. Carr said the boy had
been disobedient and had become addicted
to running away. The youngster was locked
up on charge of incorrigibiiity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Southern Lands

For information about land and locations
IN the south you should visit the Southern
Paul. General reading matter having refer.
enee to the whole South. furnished free to anv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
DeIving Into the Records

Insurance Commissioner Dearth yesterday
continued his investigation of the Odd Fell
o Coun Aoci nnd1.o insurance ha COMPANY.
house yesterday and held conference with
MI. Dearth. who will take some action in
uhes2 premise as soon as he completes the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Telephone Company Incorporate,

Articles of Incorporation were filed yester-
day by the Sank Center Telephone company.
with the following local people as directors:
W: A: Barto. F. w. Sprague, w. o. Hills
dale, w. s.. Dunn and H. A. Whitfield. The,
capital stock is $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
William TilIman Lett $1,000.

John TfHman yesterday filed a petition IN
probate court for his appointment as admin
ceased. The estate is valued at 81. O39 in ner-=
sonal property and $3.50 in real property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
ATTACKS THE COMPLAINT.

turned Against George Golfer.
Judge Kelly yesterday heard the argu-
rents in the demurrer IF George Golfer to
the indictments charging him with making
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Meeting of Leather Workers.

The new local union of the United Brother
hood of Leather Workers on horse goods held
its third meeting at Assembly hall last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

All the criminal cases not disposed of
curing the February term were yesterday
continued to the March term by Judge Kelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
st. Paul w. G. T. U. Meet,n.

An important meeting Of the ladies of tn.
st. Paul w. c. T. u has been called to meet
in the 7. NJ. @. A. rooms, Dwyer block. at
O'CLOCK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

Humane Society Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the st. Paul HUI
name society will be held this afternoon, at
its Office, sos Chamber Of Commerce building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
MIR. Debald Take. Hold.
To the March Teru1.

Clemens Debad the new boiler inspector
lot the Fourth district, qualified and took
office yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

High service semi-annual water bills now
on or before March 9Th. = paw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Vital Statistics.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Albert Swanson, 598 Lawson ..... GIRL
Mrs. Julius II. McDermott, 344 Martin. -. Girl
Mrs. August Kirchoff 728 Thomas st .. Boy
MRS Herman Trap, 698 -Lafond ....... Boy
Mrs. Peter Kruger, 718 Sims st.
DEATHS.
Margaret Casey, 2I3 S. Franklin ...27 yrs
Baby johnson, 1853 S. Wabasha. g mos
Hildegard Claus, 421 Franklin ......... H mos
Baby Koch, 642 Thomas .............2 mos
Annie Brinkmann, 407 Erie ...........4 mos
John w Boxell, st. Luke's hosp. ......75 yrs
Louis Haas, San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Mary Hess so Wilkin ............63 yrs
Mrs. Alice Cooley, City hospital. .......S 80 Yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
FRUITS.
Fancy Port LIE Mount Bananas. per
BUTTER AND PROVIsIONs

Fancy new fresh supplies of Head and Leaf
Lettuce, Fresh Tomatoes, Fresh White AS
paragus, Fresh Watercress, Caulihower. Rad
ishes, Parsley, Mint, Green Onions Rhubarb
Red Cabbage, Hubbard Squash Cucumbers
Mushrooms, New Potatoes. etc., etc., ali at
Schoch's prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
JACKSON'S BIG SALARY
1T MAY BE CUT OR HE MAY QUIT
THE BOARD OF CHARI-
TIES
GOV. LIND SAID CTo OBJECT

Says the Pay Is Ontsof All Proper
ton. to the Work Performed and
There Must be- n sChange-Most
of the Board AHree That Their
Secretary Gets Zoo Much Money
for His Work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-11
MAP OF BATTLEFIELD.

/ o'clock the Filipinos opened a hot
fire from all three places simultane-
ously. This was supplemented by the
fire of two siege guns at Balik-Balik,
and by advancing their skirmishers at
Pace and Pnadacan. The Americans re-
sponded with a terrific fire, bur owing
to the darkness they were unable to
determine it's effect. The Utah light
artillery finally succeeded in silencing
the native battery. The Third artil-
lery also did good work on the OK
kreme left.
The United States cruiser Charleston
and the guEboat Concord, stationed off
Malabon, opened fire from their sec
ondary batteries on the Filipino's po-
sition at Caloocan and kept it up Wig
orously.
At 2:45 there was another fusillade
along the entire line and the United
States sea going double monitor Mon
adnock opened fire on the enemy from
off Malate.
Sunday at daylight the Americans adj
vanced. The California and Washing
ton regiments made splendid charge
and drove the Fllipinos from the viii
lage of Pace and Santa Mesa The Ne
braska regiment also distinguished it.
self, capturing several prisoners and
100 Howitzers and a very strong posi-
ton at the reservoir, which is con-
nected with the water works. The
Kansas and Dakota regiments COM
PEELED the enemy's right flank to re-
tire to Caloocan.
The engagements proved a veritable
slaughter for the Filipinos Their dead
number 1900. the injured $500 and g.
600 were taken prisoners.
The casualties on the American side
foot up only 40 killed and 14S wounded.
Among the dead are Corporal Jacob
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-11
ALIENS RESPONSIBLE.
Lattimer Strikers Have No Claim
For Indemnity.
STATE DEPARTMENTS DECISION

If Our Government Yielded to the
1t Would Be Offering a Premium TO
Lawlessness.
Washington, Feb. 9.-The state de-
partment, after mature consideration
has declined to recognize the claim of
the Austro-Hungarian government for
indemnity on account of the Hungarian
strikers killed by Sheriff Martins posse
at Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 10, 1897 The
claim has been pending for many
months upon the basis of report filed
with the state department by Robert
ID. Coke, the representative of the
Austro- Hungarian government The
Department. action is based upon a
special opinion prepared by Solicitor N.
l.. Penfield covering the entire field
of national responsibility in such cases
of mob violence and rioting, which
probably viii form the basis of future
decisions in that line. In his opinion
Solicitor Penfieid goes over so much
of the evidence produced upon the trial
of Sheriff Martin as seemed necessary
to establish the facts briefly, and then
concludes with the following statement
of the principles by which the depart
ment of state is bound:
mo government insures the abso-
lutte security of all foreigners who may
happen to be within it's territory.
Aliens, as well as nationals. are bound
to respect the laws, the institutions
and the constituted authorities of the
state in whose territory they reside.
They are treated the same as nationals,
and, like the later, they are, III case
of infraction otVhe penal Jaw, prose-
cuted and punished. In particular, IL
they take part in any insurrection or in
civil war the treatment to which
they expose themselves in such law
less, actions affords no legitimate
ground for diplomatic Intervention.
This government recognizes the in
ternational obligation to do justice,
but it cannot admit that in this case
legal injustice has been done. Even if
it were to be conceded that the sheriff
and his deputies were acting wrong
fully and unawfully, still the remedy
by way of diplomatic intervention can
not be invoked until all remedies have
been exhausted before the ordinary jul
dicial tribunals. In this case abundant
remedies are afforded for redress If
any actionable wrong has been com
mitted.
THE Lattimer strikers were disturb
ers of the public peace and violators OF
the law. They We're rapidly drifting
into a state of petty war. 1t was ths
duty of the sheriff to take measures to
prevent as well as to repress civil
tumults and disorders. On previous oc
casions he had commanded them to
dispense and they obeyed. They We're
perfectly familiar with his official po-
sition and the. nature of the authority
he exercised. If they had obeyed his
lawful command no blood would have
been shed. and in their lawless and ag-
gressive conduct, challenging the EN-
bodied force of the state, they placed
themselves beyond the protection OF
the law. To reward the wounded living
and the heirs of those slain under such
circumstances would be offering a pre-
MUM to lawlessness and inviting re-
newed outbreaks and riots"