davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

Aug. u, the first anniversary of the day
on which the American flag was raised
over this country will be observed as a
holiday throughout Hawaii This was de-
cided upon at a recent cabinet meeting.
There will be a grand reception and ball
in the executive building. The govern
ment expects the citizens will unite to
have a day programme of sports and
ether events President Dole said 1t was
desired to make the day a memorable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
FENTON WAS FULL.
VIII Mediate for Thirty DAYS :,
the County Jail.

the County Jail.
Daniel Fenton, the youth arrested for
S s;1ae Miss Jennie Johnson, of Ss1
t ,2Iels street on the Edgerton street
bridge early last Sunday morninp 1Ies
yesterday sentenced to the county taiI
Tor thirty days on the charge of assault
ana battery Fenton was Originally
charged with attempted criminal assa11tf
In passing sentence Judge Orr said If
mad become necessary to demonstrate
that the streets of the city were safe for
daylight, the court said, might not bava
borne serious aspect, but the fact that
he had followed Miss Johnson at night
and badly frightened her. demanded some
form of punishment. Fenton had been
drinking, he admitted, but the court held
that this was no excuse for his con-
duct.
The sentence imposed upon young Fen
ton was without the option of a fine.
and he will have to spend the next month
behind the bars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
VITAL STATISTICS.

S~~NN~N~r~N~~~~~~~~@~O~-~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joseph Keasel, Lizzie Ehret
John j. Bjork, Hannah G. Johnson.
Edward Reichow, Annie Wiebresh.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Charles Jefferson, sos Edmund, girl.
Mrs. F. ]. Camitsch, So w. Concord, girl.
Mrs. J. Senkowitz, 322 Erie, boy.
Mrs. F. L; Bayard, 72S Cherokee, boy.
Mrs. NJ. Blaschke, 46O Blair boy
Mrs. NJ. Tersler 60 West Central. girl.
Mrs. Isaac Day, 1872 Chestnut, girl.
Mrs. Alexander Wuston, los Lyton. girl.
Mrs, VIM. Kinsley. 422 Warsaw boy.
Mrs Frank Lowe, $42 Goodrich, boy.
Mrs. Charles Reilly, Charles, boy
Mrs. W. Rabonert, 903 Front, girl
Mrs. Sam Wilkinson, st. Joseph's Hos
pital, boy.
Mrs. L. G. Bruenner, 745 Carroll. girl
DEATHS
Amy May Aitkin. 6 mos. 39s Como.
Nora Cuniff, So yrs, 703 w. Third.
Mary Marks As yrs, 427 Aurora
c. A. B Weide, SO yrs, Rochester, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
ADMITTED THE ASSAULT.
James McDermOtf Arrested for
SIashinE Henry Hale.

SIashing Henry Hale.
James McDermott was arrested yes
terday on the charge of being the In
dividual who, Thursday night, badly cut
Henry Hale, the bartender at Johnson's
saloon. Third and Wacouta streets. Hale
received bad cash across the forehead.
Officer Dave Hennessey arrested McDer-
mott on a description given of his as
sailant by Hale. McDermott at first
denied the assault, but when Officer Hem
nessey started to take him to the hos
pital to give Hale a chance to see him,
McDermott weakened and admitted the
assault. McDermott was found pos
sessed of a revolver. the butt of which
appears to have been recently broken.
It is believed that he struck Hale with
the weapon.
McDermott says he had some argu-
ment in the saloon with Hale about a
pair of shoes. He says he does not re-
member having cut Hale. but as he had
been drinking 'supposes'' he did.
The prisoner was arraigned in the po-
lice court and secured a continuance I'M
til today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
THEY FOUND O'MARA,
And Now He Is In Jail Charged With
the Theft of Sos.

William Kearns is mourning the loss
of $10S and his quondam friend, W. F.
O'Mara, languishes in the central sta
ton charged with having stolen the
money. Kearns came to the city sew
eral days ago from Montana, where he
had been mining. He had snug sum OF
money and general disposition for
good time" Somewhere in his travels
he arVexed OMara. Together they put
up at the Park hotel, Sixth and Wa
couta streets, Thursday night. Yester-
day morning Kearns missed his roll.
O'Mara was also missing. Kearns re-
ported the matter to the police and
warrant for O'Mara's arrest was sworn
out. Last evening Detectives Murnane
and Sweeney found O'Mara on the street
and took him in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Cnndymakers viii Have a Float.

There was a good attendance of the
manufacturers of sweets in Room No 1,
nication from the Minneapolis inorganic
ed candymakers requested that a COM
mittee be sent to that city to assist in
instituting a union of the trade there. In
accordance with the wish of the boys
from the Sawdust City, Fred Shultz,
Charles Hauck and Nate Lamont will
take the interurban line Tuesday evening
next and make an attempt to get the
candymakers to unite. 1t was unani-
mously voted to take part in the Labor
day parade and to have a feat on which
members of the union will make tooth
some candy and distribute the same to
the little tots along the line of march.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
PROMOTIONS IN THIRTEENTH.
Gov. Lind Wires COrbin of officers
Advancement.

Gov. Lind yesterday sent the following
telegram TO Adjt. Gen. H. c. Corbm,
making a number of promotions in the
Thirteenth regiment:
"On recommendation of commanding
officer at Manila I commissioned July Sth
First Lieut.. and Regimental Adjt. E. G,
Falk as captain and adjutant; Regimen
tai Quartermaster W. H. Hart to same
rank, and Private A. R. Demuth as regt-
mental commissary with rank of first
lieutenant, all to rank from March 4, 1899,
pursuant to act of congress promulgated
that day Kindly direct muster"
1t is understood that Private Demuth
was promoted for special bravery. He
was a member of Company D, of St.
Paul, and came to Minnesota from Mis-
souri,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
In LABOR'S
ss.sss..EHEk-kD

There were ffty-siX delegates present
at the meeting of the trades and labor
assembly last evening. Aside from the
regular routine the following business
was transacted: J. N. Doherty, of the
printers union, and j. l.. Gieske, of the
BARRIERS union, presented credentials
and took the obligation of allegiance. A
communication was received from II.
Stein, formerly of the musicians union,
which was read and placed on file. The
contents were a fling at some of the
musicians union, which was the reason
for the course taken. Also one from
Thomas H. West, associate editor of the
Midland Mechanic, of Kansas City, Mo-,
offering for sale song composed by
himself calGed ''Stlck to Your Union"
The same was referred to the Labor day
committee. One from the International
CCopers Union of Milwaukee asking for
an Endorsement of boycott against a
brewery in that city. The request was
concurred in, and the delegates will in
struct their unions to forego the foaming
fluid of the brewery concerned until a
settlement is reached. The United Mine
Workers of America, some of the mem
bers of which are on strike IN Arkansas
and Indian territory, requested the As
senbly to protest to the secretary of
the interior against movement by the
mine owners to secure their expulsion
from the Indian territory. The COM
munication was referred to the press
and council committee with instructions
to draw up a protest and forward the
same to the proper authorities at Wash
ington. The quarterly report of the hall
board showed good balance on hand.
The report OF the grievance committee
anent the protest from the photographers
union against the council letting work
to outside bidders was to the effect that
In future home industry would be given
the preference over foreign competition,
with n further guarantee from Chair
man Nelson, of the committee on print
ing. and Expert Printer Nelson, that If
the present job is not satisfactory II will
not be accepted. A grievance of the
painters against the letting Of a contract
to non-uricn painters was refeIr1d to
the committee Oh grievances for adjust
ment.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows, President Friend appointing Dele
gates Krieger and Doherty as tellers:
President, A E. Donaldson; vice presi-
dent, ]. D. Underwood; recording secre-
tary, Henry Feyder; financial secretary,
Henry Giese ,Ir.; treasurer, Thomas
You'd; statistician, G. l.. Gieske; ser
geant-at-arms, J. A. Mcdaniel; trustees,
E. Dempsey, Thomas Lcrden and A.
l.. Oberg; executive board, E. B. Lott,
c. Quincy, ]. ]. O'Rourke, L. Chase, E.
O'Connor, J. Puerner, G. ButZenhart; hall
board, c. H. Bonn, William Brown and
J. Klaus. J. F. Krieger and Martin Igo
hold over for one year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Rudyard Kipling

Says Of the AMERICANS:
Later, when he sees the possibilities
of his land he will produce things that
will make the effete East stare
One American production that has al
ready not only made the effete East. but
the entire world stare, is the famous
Pioneer Limited of the Milwaukee road.
running daily between the Twin Cities
and Milwaukee and Chicago. The Pio-
of all nations to be the only perfect
train in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Painters Impose a Fine.

The painters filled room No. of Assem-
bly, halls last evening. Considerable bust
ness was transacted, mostly of routine
or secret nature. Four candidates for
membership were initiated and five APP
plications received and turned over to the
committee on investigation with instruc-
tions to report at the next meeting. 1t
was voted to take part in the parade On
Labor dav. to wear brown hats and to
fine each member not in line at 9:45 a. m.
the sum of 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
What Happened to Marks and len
sen, Alleged Burglars

Alex Marks, alias Olson, and Frank
Jensen, alias Wilson, accused of break
ing into the home of Nels Matthes, S74
CurreW avenue, several days ago, were
accorded a preliminary hearing of the
charge of burglary in the municipaI court
yesterday, and were held to the grand
jury. Bail was fixed at 81 600 in each
case.
Matthes' house was robbed while the
family was absent at a picnic 1t is To-
Gated near the Minneapolis line. Several
residents of the Mill City saw the burg
lars at work. The Minneapolis police
were notified and arrested Marks and
Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
AFRO-AMERICAN APPEAL.
Indiana League of CoIored Men
Issue a Proclamation.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-The Indiana
Afro-American league today issued a
proclamation to the country at large on
the race problem. 1t spoke strongly
against the taking of human life without
trial by jury, and said that within the
past seven years over 1900 people had
been lynched or burned alive in the South.
Less than one-third of these, it said, had
even been accused Of assault upon women.
1t favored the death penalty for assault,
after conviction in the courts, and an
athematized the government of the states
where provisions of the federal consti-
tuition had been nullified by the disfran-
chisement of black citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
OFFICERS ExoNERArED.

Case Fails Against the Rondo Sta
ton COppers.
The officers Of the Rondo street sta
ton were yesterday exonerated by Mayor
Ktefer after hearing on the charges
brought against them of dereliction of
duty. In regard to the matter the MAYOR
said:
Capt. Lowell. Lieut.. Hanft and two of
the patrolmen were here, together with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Joint Meeting.

societies of the state which will picnic at
Harris park, on Sunday, Sept. 3, will meet
with the Labor day committee at AS
sembly halls Monday evening. The OBJ
feet of the joint meeting is to make an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

tiles to and from the park through the
lengthening of the side tracks, which are
thought to be inadequate for the hand>
ling of the crowds expected to be present
tional seating capacity at the park is
also desired and this matter will also be
discussed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Plumbers Picnic Today.

The plumbers union of st. Paul and
mic at Russell Beach today. An elaborate
programme of sports has been prepared
and an enjoyable time is promised all who
attend. Trains will leave the union depot,
st. Paul, at 9:05 a. m. and p. m. Re
turning, trains will leave the beach at
b:10 and 100 o. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
WEEK END TICKETS AT HALF
RATE

Via st. Paul d Duluth Railroad.
Excursion Tickets are sold SATURDAYS
and Sundays via st. Paul & Duluth Rail
road to Pine City, Rush City, Taylor's
Falls, Chisago City, Center city, Lind
strom, Forest Lake, ETC., good returning
any train Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
MEET IN SEPTEMBER.

Annual Reunion of Tenth Mime
sofa Association.
The executive committee, Of the Tenth
Minnesota association met Thursday
at the Hotel Metropolitan and decided
that the association hold, its annual re-
union and dinner at the Metropolitan
during state fair week in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
No schedu1ed Meetings.

There will be no regular meetings at
Assembly halls tonight, Sunday or Mon
day. Committee meetings, however, will
be held Monday evening, among others
session Of the Labor day committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
GRAND BUT TERRIBLE.
of the Volcano Mauna
LOa, In Hawaii.

HONOLULU, July s21.-Via San Francis
co, July 2S.z-The volcanic eruption of Maui
ma Loa is still in full blast The lava flow
is apparently filing up the tableland. Hilo
and the whole island of Hawaii are en-
Yeloped in smoke. Vessels encounter
dense clouds of smoke hundreds of miles
out at sea and navieators are seriously
Inconvenience. Kilauea is also smoking
freely, and the indications are that this
volcano will soon be In active eruption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
BUTTER AND PROVISIONS.

Extra choice things for Saturday:
Crown Brand Creamery Butter, the
best butter on earth, per lb.........- zlc
6-lb jars Dairy Butter at, per ID
15c, 16c and 1Sc
Roquefort Cheese, per lb................ 45c
New Minnesota Cheese, per h.. 10c
Extra Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per
10 .-.--...-.-.-.--...- NI2S
October make New York Full Cream
Cheese, per b........................ l6c
New lot of Norway -Mackerel, small
white and fat, per lb................. 1Sc
2-lb tablet Goldfish. ...................... 15c
New lot Marinirte Herrings and Rol-
lemups, per doz. .40c and 50c
Spiced Anchovies. per Ib.....-.......... I0c
Summer Sausage, per lb.. .121Ac
Sauerkraut and Vienna Sausages.
Imported Sardelles, per lb.............. 40c
Our Fancy Boiled Ham, per h.. Csc
Spring Chickens, per lb................ Ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

The farmers of North Dakota and the
Montana wheat belt are very anxious over
the scarcity of harvest hands. Both the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern gen
eraI offices are receiving urgent demands
for help and reports which have come In
during the past two days show that
throughout the entire state, North Da-
kita will be seriously handicapped unless
additional men can be secured. 1ndica-
tons, yesterday, from information gained
at the brokers and employment agents
offices, showed that there are no men OBJ
tainable in the CITY,
The Northern Pacific officers stated yes
terday that along their line, though 1T Is
yet three weeks before harvest begins,
the demands for help are numerous and
urgent. Despite the fact that the harvest
rates this year are lower than ever be-
fore, there are not men enough obtain
able to even begin to supply the demand.
Wages are going up and unles the situa-
ton shows an Improvement during the
next ten days, field hands will be earn
ing higher wages than for many years
and many farmers will suffer severe loss
through not being able to harvest their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
MINNESOTA CLUB TO BUILD.
Will Erect New Annex to the
Building Now in Use.

A permit was issued yesterday by the
building inspector authorizing the Min
nesota club to erect a three-story brick
building on the east side of Cedar street,
between East Third and East Fourth
streets, to cost $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
FEW MEN COME WEST.

The reports indicate that $4,000 men can
find employment in the harvest nelus VI
Montana, North and South Dakota ana
Western Minnesota. At this time last
year the movement West was marked ana
both the coast lines were sending out
special trains for the accommodation or
harvest hands. This year conditions are
different and from information obtained
yesterday it was apparent that not more
than 1000 men have gone West during
the past two weeks, a decrease of between
and 10 per cent.
Railroad officers regard the situation as
serious and state that their inquiries have
resulted in the conclusion that there are
fewer men to be had for harvest work
than for ten years past. The reason
given for the falling off of the supply is
that general trade conditions are better
ana that the majority of men who for
merly went west in the fall nave found
steady employment in other lines.
WILL BE AN AVERAGE CROP.
Reports from central southern Mime
sofa indicate that crops this fall will be
about the average, with good yield and
quality. Harvesting will begin early In
August and by the tenth of the month II
is thought that grain cutting will be well
under way. Wheat shows Well with
heavy stand and rank growth in some
sections Corn shows a falling off IN
acreage in some sections, but is in hne
condition Many farmers are cutting
their corn for ensilage. Rye and barley
are being harvested. The demand Tor
harvest hands is brisk, though there mas
been some difficulty in securing men.
Reports received by the 500 from agents
along its line contain no mention OF rust
or smut. At some points crops have been
damaged from to 10 per cent by hot
winds and dry weather, but conditions
generally continue favorable. The Hes
sian fly has made its appearance at Holt
man and has been doing some damage
Harvesting is not yet general though 1t
is under way as far west as Annandale.
HANDS ARE IN DEMAND.
Never in the history of the road has
there been such a demand for harvest
hands and never such scarcity of Ia
Dor General Passenger Agent Galloway,
in an effort to assist the farmers along
the 500, recently wired all agents asking
that they inform him of the number Of
men required by wheat growers in their
respective neighborhoods. The demands
which the query produced almost f1oored
him. Valley City set up Its voice for 6OO.
Courtenay and Darlington for 300 each
and others in proportion. The total ran
to over 1900. Wages offered were $2.50
and board when it became known that
men could not be had for less.
At first there was some objection to
paying Us amount. number of sta
tions acquiesced Immediately, however,
e4rred nat common labor
was being paid 81 per day in the copper
region and that their pay was IS in
southern Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. ROBERT X. KELLER ENTER-
TAINS FOR HER GUEST, MRS
CARSON, OBJ MICHIGAN
MACCABEE LADIES SOCIAL

Date for the Excursion for the Day
Nursery Has Not Yet Been Set
tied, but 1t VIII Take Place In
the Near Future-PersOnaI Men
ton of st. Paul People or Their
Guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

California Peaches, Pears, Grapes, German
Prunes, and Gross Prunes, Red Raspbe rries
Black Rasplerries Gooseberries, Currants, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
HELP AT A PREMIUM
URGENT DEMAND FOR HARVEST
HANDS ALL OVER THE
NORTHWEST
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS

No Such Lack of Help Has Been
Experienced During the Past
Ten Years-SOuthern Central Min
nesOta Reports Indicate n Fair
Crop Average, With Wheat a
Good Stand and Corn Falling On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
SING SING.

The case Of Henry Easton, arrested TOT assau u
on complaint Of Henry billiard, an employe AT 'he
Hudson River Railroad station Will be trleo oeioie
Police Justice McNeal this afternoon MI w..
o. cororr,ter and while at the station waiting for
a train last Thursday morning he was cautioned py
billiard not stand so near the tracks as .l tba
was annroachipg He told Hilliard 10 go 10 lne
devil" and also kicked him in the groin' ana was
arrested by Chief of Police Carrigan 49, l., ,o-
mains in the principal thoroughfares to meet rap D
dnu,o in f,Ts Place and Highland-ave. Plans have
been prepared enlarge the mains IN oIheT e. %
the Sing Sing Electric Lighting Company IL -
-nmored has transferred It's interests IN thls VI
lace The names of the purchasers are wlthheio LOT
All Saints Episcopal Church Briar GIN mas 50 9e e
closed for the season, most OF the cone "a
1eturned 10 the city. The Rev. II. L. Myrlch' 'he
rector will live in Yonkers during the Wlnter
from the Postmaster General the sing Sns p ,Sa,
office has weighed piece OF mall @ o9s "a
bounds Is found to be the grand total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The time given by Mayor Dillon to the Union
Railway Company TO remove the horsecar tracks
from Centre-ave. expired yesterday. The Mayor
was to have begun work to-day tearing up me
oor,ranv,s tracks at its expense. but he has re-
ceiyed a communication from President Maher
requesting conference. and nothing Will be done
until this IS held. Since he took office last spring
Mr.. Dillon has been trying to get conference
with the officers OF the Union Railway, put &C
cnrding 10 his statement, without success one
Of the matters the Mayor wishes 10 discuss WIN
The railroad owners Is the settlement or NUMBER OF
damage suits which have been brought against me
CITY by reason OF the construction OF the Union
Railwsv's lines. one Of these claims presenter
last week by Mrs. Martha L. Lambden amounts
| ,-bc resignation OF Grenville Emmett. adJutant OF
The Setb Regiment from the office Of Police COM
missioner has been Withdrawn - -,
Mr. Jennje Whiting a well known woman or
Pelham Manor has brought an action agalnSi us 1s
citv for damages She was injured on July 20
while driving with her coachman through MainIst.,
by the horses running away. and claims that 'H NY
were frightened by stepping INTO a hoie III '"o