davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-11-25

The ball given by the waiters'unio
Thursday evening, November 16, in
Odd Fellows hall, was a big success
ii every way.
The labor world., 1899-11-25
DULUTH

The candy makers will give dance
al tic .Armory on the evening Of y %
vember 30th.
The labor world., 1899-11-25
y Big BARGAIN

Cut this out and return with s1.O0(money
order or currency and We will order the
following "Fami!y Combination seiit rre-
paid.
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean i 1r.
The GcnticNomnn 1 Hr.
NatiOpuI lllust'il Magazine, L fr.
Ainerical Poultry Advocate 1 Yr.
Happy Ifours Family NnEaz'e Il ir.
Vcrnon:' Farm Journal L Ir.
The labor world., 1899-11-25

The clerks union meets next Wednes-
day evening at Nornanna hall, 21st
avenue west.
The labor world., 1899-11-25

EQWarQ Sn1lCn OF CQlcdSO, organizer
of the Cigarmalers' International un-
ion, in his speech at the Fair building
Thursday evening, Nov. 16, took oc-
casion to say:
eff Superior wants to become large
prospering city, her business men must
band together and work for her inter-
ests by getting industries here and
promising them hearty support, and by
keeping the promises. PatrOniZing
home trade has got to bring prosper
ity.' He then told of several instances
where small towns had grown into
large cities simply by the clubbing to-
gether of the business men. Following
this was a general labor speech which
showed why labor should and does
organize; also proving that fair-paid
labor makes prosperity for the busi-
ness man. Some interesting stats-
tics were given. Mr.. Smith says that
"out of 10000 population of Superior,
probably 10000 men and boys are sno-
kers, each using on the average 21a
cigars day. This is total of $4,000
cigars a day or 100000 a month. There
arc 80 men in the cigar industry in
Superior and they turn out 900 ci-
gars a month. Taking $4,000 from
TOO, 600 leaves $4,000 cigars to be
brought in from the outside; it also
means that $3.50 is paid to some out
side city a month. This money is not
paid here but goes east to help enrich
some distant city.
''If Superior citizens would purchase
home made cigars, 1850 more each
month would be spent in Superior
than is now being spent here. 1t takes
116 men to make $3.50 worth of ci-
gars. If these men were in Superior
116 more houses would be occupied and
the tradesmen Of your city would have
just 1l6 more customers.'
Mr.. Smith says that good wages
bring prosperity and that if poor wages
are given a panic will eventually en-
sue. If a man gets $50 a month he will
have $25 more to give the busi-
ness man than if he gets only $25. Up
to 1885 the cigar men worked Is hours
a day. Since then the union has AZ
ranged it SO that he would receive
the same wages by working s hours.
Each week every member pays into
the union so cents as a benefit fund.
IL q MEMBER is out OIL employment He
draws IS a week from the fund until
work is found. If his wife dies he
>gets $40 from the fund for burial cx-
penses. In case of a strike he draws
IS per week and if sick $40. In case
of his death his wife draws $500 insllr-
ance from the fund. Nearly $5,0000C0
has been paid in benefits since the un-
ion was formed. Here are more in
teresting statistics taken out in New
Jersey. a union glass blower receives
$719.30 more a year than a non-union-
list and works hours less day. A
union cigar maker receives $346 a year
more than a non-unionist and works
hours less a day.
The labor world., 1899-11-25

Wanted-Scveral Bright and Honest
Persons to represent us as managers in
this and close by counties. Salary 5000 a
year and expenses. Straight, bona-fidc,
no more no less salary. Position perma-
nent. Our references, any bank in any
town. 1t is mainly office work conducted
at home. Reference. Enclose selc-ad.
dressed stamped envelope. The Domin-
ION Company, Dept. 8, Chicago.
The labor world., 1899-11-25
Our Price 'Si.O0, Regular Cost 81

This combination fills a family need.
We will sub!,Ntute the Denver Weekly
Times, Kansas, City. Weekly Star; N. Y.
Weekly Trbure i, Montreal Weekly Ga
zette. Toledo Weekly Blade' lwlce-a-M week week
TOWNSVILLE Couritr Journal, or San Fran
cisco CISCO Weekly Posi- in place of Chicago In
FER Ocean if desired. but no other
changes are allowed. Clubbing list for a
| stamp. ,u-
Cir.MSr,. Vermont Farm Journal
wILMINGTOM, VERMONT.
The labor world., 1899-11-25

1t IS very essential !Aat Duluth nav
new charter and the people should
post themselves between now and elec-
ton day so that they may vote On tn@
charter question intelligently.
The following patents have been
granted to inventors in the state Of
Minnesota: o. Anderson, Saltwater,
and A. w. Anderson, Lake Elmo, pr eu-
matte rocker; p. NJ. Bang, Daw son,
| bag fastener; G. L. Farwer, st. E';aul,
advertising apparatus; j. C. Forsberg,
Willmar, curling tongs heater; L. Han
sen, ST.. Martin, horse collar; J. L..
Owens, Minneapolis, draft equalizer;
C. S. Saxton, Blue Earth City, runner
! f.,r vehicles; II. Torgenson, Hegbert,
G. tile del1orner; C. ~ +. Turner, Min
Inetpolis, steel ore bin; R. j. F. Walker,
Moorhead, feed board for roller mills.
| The amendment to the ordinance OBJ
structing the streets, providing that
men shall not be allowed to loaf on
street corners nor spit on the side
walks, under penalty Of a heavy fine,
prepared at the mayors direction, was
council meeting Monday night. Ed
| Kriz, a member of the Trades Assem-
bly, and leader in the socialist labor
party, and others, were present to en-
| ter a protest against the passing Of
| such an ordinance. Mr.. Kriz was al
| lowed the floor to speak in protest
against the passing of the ordinance,
which, he claimed, was an unjust one.
He said that some months ago a street
meeting was held by the socialists and
the chief of police interfered with it..
The socialists knew their rights and
refused to submit or disperse the meet
ing. Mr.. Kriz said that at that time
both the mayor and chief Of police had
threatened to have an ordinance franz
ed preventing the socialists from hold
ing street meetings. He said that he
wanted to inform the aldermen that
the motive of the ordinance was petty
spite work against his society, and an
attempt to suppress their meetings.
Some objection was made by Alderman
Sang to the speaker becoming personal
| at this juncture. Mr.. Kriz continued
speaking for some minutes and was
listened to with respectful attention
by the council.
The daily papers, in reporting the
meeting, in some way, made it appear
! that the socialists appeared at the
meeting with the expectation of in
dulging in personal abuse of the alder
men and the mayor and were prompt
ly sat down upon by alderman Sang
and President CrassWeller. Such was
| not the case. Mr. Kriz did not use
abusive language and President Grass
weller and the council gave him a re
spectful hearing, and the socialists and
members Of the Ira des Assembly went
| away satisfied with the hearing that
was given them.
The whole matter was referred to
committee. It is not thought that the
ordinance will pass.
The labor world., 1899-11-25

The Draymcns union report that
Barkcy's express has been placed on
the list of unfair drays, also Swan
sons Of the East End. Union men
should make note Of this.
The labor world., 1899-11-25
Richard Hutchinson Dead,

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Richard J.
Hutchinson, superintendent Of tcle-
graph of the Newt York stock ex-
change, and an olQ-timc telegrapher,
died at his residence in this city today
aged so years.
The labor world., 1899-11-25

Next Tuesday evening the Trades
and Labor assembly will hold a reg
ular meeting. The trustees will have
proofs of the revised constitution for
each delegate. Officers will probably
be nominated for the ensuing term.
The labor world., 1899-11-25
Superior

Superior is again being made a
dumping ground for thousands of un-
fair cigars. It is to be regretted that
so many out-of-toWn cig~rs are used
at the head of the lakes, as it indicates
that" the people Of the city are not as
loyal to home Industries as they should
be. Every outside cigar smoked is just
so much paid to fatten the purses Of
some eastern manufacturer, who does
not care a particle for the welfare Of
our city, while, on the other hand,
every dime spent on home product con-
tributes towards entrenching the in
dustries of Superior on a firmer foun-
dation A little local patriotism will
do no one harm, even if only applied
in homeopathic doses.
The labor world., 1899-11-25

Daniel J. Keefe, president of the
Longshoremen's International union,
who was at the head of the lakes 4
few days ago to adjust a little trouble
in the Duluth and Superior locals, says
Of the head Of the lake unions:
Cup at Duluth. Superior, Ashland
Washburn and Wing port the unions
are in splendid condition and have full
control of the situation. There is per-
feet good feeling between the unions
and the employers and the latter are
we'll satisfied. Duluth, Superior, Ash
land, Washburn and Wingport are all
affiliated and can take no action on a
wage scale or other important mat
ters unless approved by the confer
ence.''
The labor world., 1899-11-25

Regular meeting Of the Packers and
Nailcrs' union Sunday afternoon in
Trades and Labor hall, Hammond
block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

ton. One OF them said the three men
We're negroes. and one OF them wore
shoes that squeaked as he ran away.
Bring in all the colored crooks In the
levee district" said Inspector Hartnett;
and soon what q collection of them
there was! All had alibis. AS one squad
walked out of the office the Inspector
heard the creak of a pair of shoes.
Bring that man back" he said. Tho
man gave his name as Howard and told
his address Hartnett sent officers to
anime Towards room and to look
over the scene of the murder. They
found in the room an umbrella that Met
calf had borrowed before he was muir
dered-a fine umbrella with gold handle.
When Howard was called up to get his
third degree" the inspector was play ng
with the umbrella, rolling and unro.lng
1t, gesticulating with the gold handle.
Howard grew more and more nervous.
Then the inspector said sharply: Ever
see this umbrella?"
Nc"
well. it's going to hang you"
81 don't know nothin' bout no umbre'-
Ia" said the negro. Sides, they can't
hang anybody for accessory. Might get
life, but they can't hang anybody"
The rest was easy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

programme Prof. and Nine 6chlach-
ter will receive informally in the church
parlorS.
The following people will take partt
Mrs. Pratt, vocalist; Mr.. Crosse, piano.
forte; Mr.. Kohler, clarionette; Miss Cold
en-, violin; Mr.. Thies, violin; Mons. Ste-
venin, viola, and Prof. and Nine. Schlach-
ter, pianoforte and cello.
concert will be given Wednesday
evening, May IT. at Christ church, Four h
and Franklin. for the benefit Of the CHI ir,
A number Of choral numbers will he Civ en-
by the surpliced choir, and the following
Will assist: Mrs. John L. Snapp, soprano,
Mr.. Robinson, baritone: Hurry George,
tenor; Miss Aida Frye, elocutionist Ac-
compartments will be played by the JEFF
ferson school orchestra. ]. Nelson Barber
is organfst and chotrmaster.
The Ar1on Singing society will give
grand concert at Mozart hail Sunday
evening, May A. Pains have been taken
TO make the programme very attractive,
and 1T may be stated in advance that
the soctetys ladies' chorus which has
become very popular Will contribute sew
erad numbers A full programme will be
published next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
BUPP's ROPES FAMOUS.
Guiteau and IO7 Other Murderers
Were Hanged by Them.

were Hanged by Them.
Jacob Bupp, who has made more hang
mems ropes than any other man in the
United States, died last week at the homo
of his daughter in Homewood, Beaver
county, Pa. He made ropes which wers
USED In hanging los men, including Gut
| teau, the assassin OF President Garfield
Mr.. Bupp was born in Pennsylvania in
1873. and when a young man learned the
trade OF ropemaker. He opened an es-
adjustment in Woods Run, Allegheny
county, where he conducted a large bus
mess. He was called on several tirneS
to make ropes to be used for hangings.
A few of these ropes gave him a repu-
tatton and he was soon recognized as
the maker Of the best ropes in the coun.
try. Not one of his ropes was ever
known to break after it was around a
murderer's neck.
Gradually the fame of Mr.. Bupp
spread and he was called on to furnish
ropes for executions in other states
When Guiteau, the assassin of President
Garfield, was hanged one of Bupp's ropes
was used. 1t was particularly desired
that the rope should be secure and Mr.
Bupp at first planned to make it of silk.
He changed his mind however and con-
cluded that hemp was good enough for
the murderer Of a president, and hemp
rope was used
Mrs. Martha Grinder, one of the few
women hanged in the United States dur
ing this century, was executed in Al
legheny county with a rope made by
Bupp.
Besides making the rope, Mr.. Bupp
often tied the moose. He was as expert
at this as in winding the threads. and he
sometimes acceded to the request of the
sheriff that the rope should be fur
nfshed with moose. On several occa-
sions he placed the moose about the neck
of the condemned man.
After he retired from business Mr..
Bupp was elected alderman in Allie
gheny and he also served several terms
as constable. He married when he was
a young man and his wife and five chill
dren survive him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Rlue Roses at Last.

The blue rose. which, with the black
has so long been the subject of horttcul-
tural research. has, it seems. quite un-
tinental garden. Kizanlik, in Bulgaria.
whence the rarity is reported, is dis
trict renowned for its altar of roses. and
consequently the flowers are grown on
rose is M Stantcheff. who when visiting
his collections one day noticed on bush
that had hitherto produced blooms OF a
pale rose color five greenIsh-biue roses OF
q hue recalling the delicate tints OF the
Turquoise. Samples of the soil wherein
this rare plant has grown have peen
to be infinitely analysed 1t is known to
be rich in lime. ammoniac, salts OF cop
per and oxide of IRON ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
WANT TO STAY UNTIL THE EiD
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA, INTER
RIFIED UNDER FIRE, FIGHT
ING FOR THE FLAG
Interesting Letter Written From
Manila by John Pewters, ReIat-
Ing the Experiences of the Min
nesOta Soldiers.

John B. Pewters. of this city. has re-
ceived the following letter from his son
John, a member of Company G, Thir-
teenth Minnesota regiment, In Manila,
the letter having been written from near
Malabon, under date of March IS:
Near Malabon, Island of LuZon, Phil
ippines, March IS. Il can write you
some actual war news now. l have had
no time to write lately, as we are con-
tinually on the move since March o.
when the Thirteenth was relieved from
police duty and ordered to the front, and
| tell you we were glad of that order
The Twentieth regulars took our place.
I'VE have been in the trenches and fight
ing and charging now for the past seven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
CRISIS In FRANCE
RUMOR THAT PRESIDENT LOUBET
HAS RESIGNED is, CONTRADICT
ED FROM PARIS
M. DE FREYCINET'S SUCCESSOR

NJ. CammiIIe Krantz, the New Min
lister of War, Is Free From Taint
In the Dreyfus Case-WiII Cleanse
His Department of All who Are
Mixed Up With the Scanda1-Cab-
met Changes q Surprise.
PARIS, May e-M. Charles de Frey
cinet today rendered his resignation to
NJ Dupuy, the premier, of the portfolio
of war. M. Dupuy Immediately sum-
moned a meeting Of the cabinet. which
De Freycinet did not attend At the, con-
clusion of the cabinet meeting M. Depuy
had a conference with President Loubet.
with the result that M Camille Krantz.
at present minister of public works, was
appointed to succeed M. de Freycinet in
the cabinet.
M Camille Krantz, the new minister
of war, said, in the course Of an inter-
view today, that he fully realizes the
difficulties surrounding the office to which
he has been appointed. but he declares
that he had a perfectly open mind with
regard to- the Dreyfus matter. He never
had been connected with the. affair. 1t
is understood that M. Krantz will cleanse
his department of every one who Is mix
ed in any way with Dreyfus.
M de Freycinet's resignation was a
great surprise to French politicians. but
it is the general impression that he was
anxious to escape probable defeat In
the near future. Senator Moustier has
been selected to succeed M. Krantz as
minister of public works.
LONDON. May 6.-Rumors are cur
rent in Paris and reprinted in Lon
dan today, that President Loubet has
resigned. seem to be without foundation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Queer Divorce.

One of the queerest divorces In the his
tory of Sagadahoo county. Maine HI $
just been granted by Judge WisweI
William B. Rush. aged sevanty-six, and
Judith, his wife. aged seventy-fOur, Of
Arrowsic, have secured a divorce, agree
ing to part as friends" The woman re-
tains the property which she had b efo1e
marriage, leaving to her husband S75 IN
money, a house and minor articles and
the right to marry again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Truant Laws Enforced.

The absence of a child from school in
Switzerland, unless in case of illness, is
punishable by a fine, the amount of which
is daily increased. If 1t is suspected that
the chifds Illness is slammed a doctor
is sent by the school authorities, and
when he Is convinced that the suspicion
is correct, the parents have to pay his
fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
DEATHS OF A DAY.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Charles NJ. Higgin-
son, assistant to President Ripley, OF
the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa BE rail-
way, died at his home in Riverdale to-
day. Mr.. Higginson was well known In
railroad circles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, }

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY, )ss
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of l..
J. CHENEY K CO, doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and thai said firm will pay the sum
and every case of CATARRH that can
not be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed fl
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1885, A. w. GLEASON.
ISEAL.1 Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials free
T. ]. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Salon Small.

Only 1900 pictures have been accepted
for this years Paris salon. the average
for years past having been ever 1900.
The paintings sent In by artists who are
hors concours and not subject to exami-
nation bring the number up to 1124
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Artificial Rubber.

An artificial rubber, as good as the
real thing, is now made of glue and gly-
cerine. mixed with sulphur oil. such as
ichthyot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Rev. Charles Henry Payne. D. D.. of
New York city, secretary Of the board
Of education of the Methodist Episcopal
church, died at the Sanitarium in this
ganic disease Of the heart. aged 6S
years He had been here about three
months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Ancient Tomb.

Lightning recently brought about the
discovery of an Etruscan tomb near Vol
terra. 1t struck an old pine tree on q
hillock and in cutting down the rem
top of the sepulcher under the roots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
CAUGHT. BY HIS SHOES.
"Mustnche" Howard Wore Creakins
Ones, So He Must HING

"Mustache' Howard, of Chicago, wore
squeaky shoes one day last November;
as consequence he is very likely to be
hanged.
That night man named Metcalf got
MS pay and went out 10 spend it in the
usual fashion. Toward midnight three
men were seen going through" h m
down in the levee district
The levee district doesn't Ike rolice-
men, and it was some time before the
patrol wagon brought In Metcalfs body
and witness or two came TO the sta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

White Enamel Refrigerator. always cool
and dry. Provisions are kept pure and
wholesome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-John Bon
ner, one Of the best known newspaper
in this city. He was an editorial writer
of of ma marked ability, and as writer on
historical events held high rank. He
was a native of Quebec. aSed ~ years
Bonner. who was with him when he
died, and a son and daughter In New
York Miss Geraldine Bonner Is wen
known as a magazine writer and novel
fst of ability.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

LONDON. May 6.-Runaors are cur
rent in Paris and are printed in Lon
dan today, that President Loubet has
resigned, seem to be without foundation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
BERLIN PRESS UGLY
COMMENTS In SAVAGE VEIN UPON
THE TREATMENT OF GER-
MANS IN SAMOA
GREAT BRITAIN rs BLAMED

Openly Asserted That 1t Is to the
Interest of the English to EN-
brOiI Germany and America
Government Urged to Make n
or of the Country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Supremacy of the
American Is Admitted by the
Busy BritOns-Reeent Achieve
ments of an American Engineer
Lord Rosebcry's Speech the PO-
IiticaI Event OF the Week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

WASHINGTON, May CDR. William
whitney Godding. superintendent of the
government hospital for the insane, dled
at that institution early today. DR.. God
ding was IS years of age esterday. He
was acknowledged to be one OF the fore
most medical experts ana alienlsts In
the United States.
NEW ULM, Mimi. May D
Henry A Subilia died here this morn
of Italy and came from a. noble family.
His education was of the very best and
he was master of seventeen languages.
MANY wears was one of its most public
spirited and benevolent citizens. having
spent a fortune in business enterprises
and charity. He was assistant adJutant
general between 1860 and 1870 He was
a prominent Mason and will be buried
Tuesday by the Masonic order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Mrs c. B. Yale. OF the Schubert club.
sang at the closing meeting Of the
Thursday musicale, held last Thursday
in Minneapolis ]. Warren Turner. the
St Paul tenor. also rendered several Sc
lections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Prof. and Nine. Schlachter will give a
farewell concert Wednesday evening al
the First Unitarian church. eighth street
and Mary place. Minneapolis. After the