davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

province may be attributed These outbreaks
are sporadic and can easily be controlled. But
they will cease probably only when the present
economical crisis ends and the revival OF ag-
riculture offers abundant employment for all.
Were the Foraker amendment to the Army
Appropriation bill not In force. work on the
proposed Cuban Central Railroad from Villa
Clara 10 Santiago might be begun. and thou
sands Of idle Cubans proftably employed But
with this amendment blocking all chartered
enterprises. and the fear Of possible disorders
under native government checking realty
loans and other private investments. the prog
ress made in Eastern Cuba toward commercial
and economical stability has scarcely kept pace
with that made toward settled civil govern
ment and public order.
JEALOUS OF HAVANA
Dissatisfaction with economical conditions al.
ways finds some political vent, and with the
people Of Santiago a natural outlet offers itself
In Eastern Cuba's long-standing grievance
the domination of Havana interests and infiu-
ences in the insular government Under the
Spanish system Havana was the centre and
source Of political power and the provinces
were drained Of revenues to support the army
Of tax-eaters which made It's headquarters there
The rest OF Cuba was rarely drawn on to All
those few civil posts which were distributed
among the native born, and even when, under
Bianco. the eleventh hour experiment OF au-
tonomy was started. the provinces were prac-
ticaiy ignored in the selection Of ministerial
and other ngureheads. The autonomist move
ment might have shown some vitality had a
serious effort been made by its promoters 10
encourage local or provincial self-government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

jauntily and impressing his character of
Jester on all with whom he came in con-
tact. The shrike, the lecturer explained
was generally known as the butcher bird,
and small boys and grown up boys usual
tly excused their wholesale slaughter of
this bird by pointing to his savage at
tacks on his brethren. Mrs. Miller said
that this reputation was unjustly thrust
upon the shrike. 1t was true, she admit
ted, that he generally speared his VIC
tins on sharp thorns, but this was after
the insects were put to death. In fact,
Mrs. Miller succeeded in convincing all
doubling ones present in the audience
yesterday that all birds committed far
less damage THANH generally ascribed to
them, and that their small misdeeds are
more than compensated for by the great
good they accomplish ia the. destruction
of injurious insects. 9,f9s--sss =: ~ 4=@e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
WHOSE FAULT Is / +?
Let St. Paul Readers De-
eide the Question.

When fog horn warns mariner to
steer off the coast, If he still hugs
the shore and wrecks upon 1t, whose
fault is 1t? If the red switch light is
ur and the engine driver deliberately
pulls ahead into another train, blame
the driver. If careless workman will,
In spite of warning, try to find out
how many teeth a buzz saw has, and
the saw tries to find out how many
fingers the man has. blame the work
man, not the saw. If st. Paul peo-
pie who have kidney complaint and
backache will not take Doan's Kidney
Pills, when they are endorsed by
scores Of citizens, blame the people,
not the medicine.
Mrs. e. F. Denney, No. 265 East
Fourteenth street, says: my daugh-
ter has had symptoms of kidney trou-
bic all her life. I do not know wheth-.
er they were weak or overexcited.
but medicine prescribed by physicians
and remedies purchased said to be
good for the kidneys had little effect.
Doan's Kidney. Pills. procured at F. M.
Parker's drug store, opposite the post
office did her-a wonderful lot of good.
Her health Is greatly improved"
Z Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, SOC. Mailed by Foster
Millburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States
Remember the name,
N,S -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
In LABOR'S
san i. q ...E hELD
TAKE UP THE UNION LABEL.
fRenublished nv Reouest.)

(Republished by Request)
Take up the Union Label,
Drive out the beastly breed
That keeps part of your earnings
To serve their selfish greed;
Go wait on all your merchants
Upon the rich and great
And say the working people 4. ,
'i'e'O - '' EGG ,assss
Take up the Union Label,
And thus do what you can
To lift the poor mans burden
With pure and simple plan;
Veil the threat of terror
That strikes so often bring,
BY proving to your merchant
That Label now is King.
Take up The Union Label
Our battles then will cease
Wen fill the mouth of famine,
And burden change to ease.
The goal for which were striving,
~.. BY Label methods sought,
Viii soon relieve oppression
And bring all wrong to naught.
Take up the Union Label
Resolve to be its friend;
1t lifts the white man burden,
To strikes twill put an end.
The Label is to toiers
4 guide for all that's true; !:
So raise its standard higher Z
In all you have to do. i
Take up the Union Label
Let no deceptive cry
Tempt you through selfish motives.
Ignore il when you buy.
There's glory in its friendship,
There's honor, if you choose,
To those who make it duty
All Labeled goods TO use.
= ,
Take up the Union Label
Ye should rot stoop to less
To lift the poor mans burden
And ease his WEAKNESS.
The deeds you do are measured;
The souls oppre sed plead strong,
Then mark your coui Sc with Labels,
And thus avoid all wrong.
F. q. Hopp, in Cigarmakers' Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
HARD TO GET RECRUITS.
Local Office Finds 1t Hard to Get
New Soldiers.


Local Office Finds 1t Hard to Get
New Soldiers.
Capt. Andrews expects to recruit about
thirty men from the st. Paul recruiting
station and an equal number from the
Minneapolis station during the month Of
May. This is falling Off from the rec
ord of the two or three preceding months,
which Capt. Andrews attributed to the re-
vival of business and the pressing demand
for mechanics, artisans, clerks and work.
ers of all kinds. The railroads during
dull times furnish many able-bodied re-
cruits for the army, but just now the
railroads are hiring men.
1t is the intention of the recruiting Of
ficers to send recruiting details to Town
er, Grafton, Church's Ferry, Rugby juno
tion Larimore and other points, where 1t
is understood there are number of de-
sirable men, who cannot afford to pay
their expenses to st. Paul for the purpose
0f enliSffnp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
william Archer. Critic.

The English critic, William Archer, in
the Pail Mall Gazette, writing from Chi
giant among the cities of the earth"
American cities, such as Chicago, ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, owe their greatness
to their railroads. The first road to con-
meet Chicago with the Twin Cities was
the Milwaukee, and it has since been one
of the chief factors in the upbuilding of
those important centers. This great COM
pany is the pioneer Western line and has
steadily maintained its popularity with
the travelling public. Its celebrated Pho
neer Limited running daily between st.
Paul. Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago Is the only perfect train in the
world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Plumbers Find Good Times.

Plumbers Union No. 80 held an UNUSUAL
ly large meeting last evening at Hall No.
2, Assembly rooms. Thomas Mcmahon,
Who was elected temporary business agent
at the last meeting, was reelected for a
term of six months last night Four new
members were initiated, and there were
fifteen applications placed on file and re-
ferred to the committee on investigation
The state of trade was reported good,
and nearly every plumber in town is now
a member of the local union. -, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Carpenters Union.

Carpenters Union No 81 held another
rousing meeting last evening at Hall No.
B. Assembly rooms. Nine new members
were initiated. as follows: Mic Trossen,
john Skooge, ]. A. Zandael, Fred Schmen-
dig, August Berglund, Thomas Nelson,
Emil Thompson, Julius Mueller and Will
lam Baldwin. Thirty-five applications
were received and referred to committee.
The carpenters union now numbers in
the neighborhOod of 450 members, and
larger quarters must be secured either on
the third floor of the Assembly rooms or
In Odd Fellows hall. For the purpose of
making arrangements for new quarters a
committee has been appointed, which
committee reported last evening, and was
given further time to act. A committee
of three was appointed to discuss ways
and means regarding a picnic, or excur-
sion, at an early day. The committee
consists of John Jackson, c. Bovard and
A. ]. Metzger. The business agent report
ed trade good. There are seven contrac-
tors in the city who are anxious to Sc
cure more carpenters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Debs to Lecture Here.

The subcommittee of the trades and
labor assembly, having in charge the mat
ter of securing a hall for the lecture Of
Eugene V. Debs, Sunday afternoon, June
Is, met last evening in the Office of Secre-
tary Krieger. There were present: John
f. Krieger, e. B. Lott and Cornelius Gull
ney. Mr.. Krieger held a proxy for ]. A.
McDanial. On report of Messrs. Krieger
and Quincy that the Grand opera house
could be had for $50 it was decided to
close a contract with Manager Hays to
that effect. The trades and labor assem-
bly, will pay hall rent; the Debs lecture
bureau will furnish all advertising mat
ter, autographs, dates, tickets, etc, and
divide the gross receipts with the as
SpmblV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
HOME MADE SAD.
Miss Gathering ". McGinn Dies, a
Victim of Pneumonia.


The home Of Mrs. Catherine McGinn,
566 st. Peter street, was shrouded In
gloom yesterday when death carried off
Miss Catherine ". McGinn, one of the
popular members of the family Miss Nc
CHM caught severe cold a month ago,
which rapidly developed into pneumonia.
The best medical attention and most
careful nursing fought the disease in
vain, and a few minutes after o'clock
yesterday the struggle ended.
Miss McGinn was rs years old, and for
years had been faithful stenographer
at the general offices of the Northern Pa
cif1c. She was a favorite of the family
and popular with her acquaintanees, and
her kindness and patience during her
sickness but added to the grief of the
family parting.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence Friday morning, serv-
Ices being held at the cathedral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Coniunuction of PIanets.

A planet Is said to be in conjunction
same longitude, and is seen in the same
direction in the heavens. in the case
of inferior planets, this conjunction is
is between the earth and the sun, call
ed inferior conjunction, and the other
when at the opposite of its orbit, with
the sun between the planet and the
EARTH called superior conjunction.
1.-The Northwestern Limited" train COM
ing between all other trains Is like the
latter conjunction, it is-Superior Same
fare-for Superior-as for inferior-every
night between Twin Cities and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
PIcnics of ToiIers.

The promise for an unusual number of
outings among labor organizations the
coming season is bright So far, however,
arrangements are completed for but two
unions, the electrical workers and leather
workers. The electrical workers will give
an excursion on the steamer Flora Clark,
to the Dalles of st. Croix, on June II.
The leather workers will join In a picnic
with. the Minneapolis union on June II.
The St Paul marbers are working to-
gether with the Minneapolis and Still
water unions to hold a joint picnic some
time in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Broommakers Are Growing.

Broommakers' Union No. 80 elected the
following executive board last night at
Hall No.. 1, Assembly rooms: James
O'Connell, o. s. Cushman, w. ]. Gard
her, Theodore Goette and Theodore Van.
William A. Flint was elected delegate to
the trades and labor assembly, vice o.
S. Cushman, resigned. Theodore Van was
elected financial secretary, vice E. c.
Walker, resigned. Two applications for
membership were received and placed on
file. The state of trade was reported fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
HAS SEIZED CEDAR STREET
ING OFF STONE OF PAVING
CONTRACTORS YESTERDAY
Assembly Has the Ordinance on It's
Docket for Tonight, When 1t Is
Expected the Company's Hopes
Will Be Realized.

Adjourned meetings of the assembly
and board of aldermen will be held this
evening. The principal business to be
considered is the report Of the Joint COM
mittee on the selection of market site.
The assembly also has before 1t the
ordinance granting the street railway
company the use of Cedar street between
Seventh and Eighth streets for a single
track for the Saltwater loop.
The indications are that the ordinance
will pass the assembly, Notwithstanding
the objections which have been raised.
Monday the Warren-Scharf company,
which has the contract for paving the
street, hauled half a hundred loads OF
stone for concreting on the street between
Seventh and Eighth streets Yesterday
teams working for the street car COM
pany were busy hauling off the stone, and
the workmen said the company intended
to lay tracks on the street. This would
indicate that some understanding had
been arrived at regarding the passage of
the ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Furriers' Election In june.

The Northwestern Furriers' union held
Il special meeting last evening in Hall No.
a, Assembly rooms, for the express pur-
pose of changing the constitution and by
laws. No other business was translated.
At the next regular meeting, Monday
evening, June II, officers for the ensuing
fiscal year will be placed in nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
PIANOS AT sAcRIFIcB PRICES.

Hallet & Cumston square piano, $50;
$65; two Marshall & Wendell uprights,
$50 and $50; Weber upright, 500; Christie
upright, SIPS; Emerson upright, $135; two
Shoninger uprights, $3.50 and $3.50; Chick
ering upright, S175 Terms, s. monthly.
New Chickering, Fischer and Franklin
Pianos. They lead all others; 200, 900 sold.
Howard, Farwell & Co., 1924 West Fifth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
WANTS $4,000.
Karosch Sues the Great

Engelbert Karosch has commenced ac-
ton in the district court against the
Great Northern Railway company for
SIS, 800 damages.
In his complaint Karosch alleges that
he was injured Nov. II last, by an en-
CINE backing down on him while he was
employed as ''hostler," in the yards of
the company at Pennsylvania avenue
He claims the engine had no light on it
at the time of the accident, and that he
has been paralyzed and confined to his
bed ever since he was injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

Manila will be burned nightly at the
state fair this year, in bombs, rockets, and
red fire. This was decided upon alta
meeting of the board of managers of the
State Agricultural society at the fair
grounds yesterday. There was full at
tendance and plenty of enthusiasm The
leading subject under consideration was
the programme for the evening meetings,
which will constitute the novel feature of
the coming fair. ana the managers pro-
pose to furnish show, every evening
of fair week, unequaled by anything ever
given by any city in the Northwest, and
when the carniVais of the Twin Cities are
remembered, and the money expended up
on them considered, this is promising a
great deal, but the managers of the state
FAIR are usually conservative in their
statements. The feature of each evenings
programme will be 1.-The Burning of Man
lla;" in which the returned heroes of
the gallant Thirteenth will take part as
soldiers on the stage. This burning of
Manila, with the brilliant and exciting
military events connected with it, the
nghting through the streets by the very
men who were there when the real burn
ing OF Manila took place, will be realistic
enough to thrill the most Indifferent. The
spectacular show will be made expressly
for the fair by George w. Porter, who is
an expert of long experience in this line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

Bowlby hall. A report will be read of the
grand division recently held in Detroit.
Other union meetings at Assembly hall
this evening are as follows: Plasterers'
union, fathers union and machine wood
workers union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Adolph c.. FRANKIE, Florence Bailey.
Joseph H. Prior, Jessie lockwood.
Charles E. Corfe, Sarah e. Barclay.
Fred E. Mailer, Harriet L. johnson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. B. J, Chatter SOC Fauquier ST., girl
Mrs. John e. Kennedy, SOL Edmund, girl.
Mrs. j. G. Merburger, 2731s W. Fifth, girl
Mrs. Joseph Studener, 65S Charles, boy.
Mrs. M Achterling, 437 St. Anthony, girl.
Mrs. Otto Kiehl, White Bear Town, girl. -
Mrs. Julius Gunderson, 7e4 Sims, boy.
Mrs. ia. Zandell 1927 Edgerton, girl
Mrs. George Bartelson, 291 Jessanine, boy.
Mrs. Petro Canyulango, 763 Water, boy.
So DEATHS.
Baby Bacon, days, 95 E. 18th st.
Patrick Powers, "a yrs, Mounds View
Township.
Mrs. Mary Brady. 40 yrs. Bethesda Hos
pital.+
Mary Sander 81 yrs, Rochester, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Meetings for Todnv.

This afternoon Como Division No. 9s,
Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of Railway
Conductors, will hold a meeting at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
S(C||I|()CC||
Prices that "make things
hum" every day. Some for
Wednesday:

EuAn-A Christy Bread Knife with every can
EIGS of Royal" Prices" or ''schoch s
highest quality" Baking Powder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
DEATHS.

McGINN-In ST. Paul, at family residence,
No. 566 st. Peter street, Tuesday, May
%, at 2 p. m, Catherine V. McGinn
aged rs years. Funeral from above resi-
dence. Friday, May 18th, at $3.50 a. m.
Service at the Cathedral at o'clock.
PENNIMAN-Bert P. Penniman, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Penniman.
o'clock, at residence 713 Holly avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
IN BEHALF OF THE BIRDS.
Mrs. Olive ThOrne Miller Says They
Are Benefactors, Not Foes.

The blue jay, the scarlet tanager, the
whip-poor-will and the shrike We're intro
duced to large audience at the PEOPLES
church yesterday afternoon by Olive
Thorne Miller Mrs. Miller showed in her
lecture how akin to human beings were
the various members of the bird family.
The blue jay, she claimed, was the Joker
of birddom, wearing the cap and bells
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
eve and our Tour ECONOMIC

Is the title of a very charming and enter
tainingiy written story which has just
senger Department Of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Ry. The intending
summer tourist will find 1t not only In
teresting, but instructive. 1t will be sent
free to any address on application to F.
M Byron, G. w. A., Chicago, or w. B.
Hutter, n. w. P. A., 122 Endicott Ar
cade, ST. Paul. MINI. A. ]. Smith, G. P.
A., Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
MANILA TO Be BURNED
DESTRUCTION OF THE FILIPINO
METROPOLIS A NIGHTLY FEAT
URE OF THE STATE FAIR
DECIDED UPON YESTERDAY

George w. Porter, the Pyrotechnist,
Is Designing a "spectacIe of Ma
niIa," Which Is Promised to Ex-s
eel In It's Glory the Grandest
Triumphs of Pain and Kir-
alfy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

'.1t doesn't cost a cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
FOR SPORTSMEN'S USE
STATE GAME AND FISH COMMITS
SION ISSUES BULLETIN CIV
ING THE NEW LAW
MANY CHANGES ADOPTED

Hunters and Fishermen VIII Have
Not a Little Trouble Unless They
Familiarixe Themselves with the
Provisions of the New BILL
There Are Quite Few Radical
Differences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

EIoum Schoch's xxx First Patent Is the
ElWWI highest grade, and is sold at q big
saving to you on each sack
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-02
WEST DANVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Heath of st.
Johnsbury are spending a week at their
brothers., Jacob Heaths cottage, on the
shore Of the lake. Miss Maude Goodale
Of st. Johnsbury is having her outing
with them.
One hundred members of Mystic Star
Chapter, o. E. S., of St. Johnsbury came
to Lake Park Thursday and were joined
by goodly number OF Diamond Chapter
of panville. They had a fine day to
enjoy the new steamboat.
Mrs. Eliza E. Hill, two sons and
daughter are guests at her fathers, Geo.
Merrill, for few weeks.
A. A. Flint of Tyngsboro came to his
parents at Lake Park Tuesday night for
weeks visit with friends here.
Henry Beck was out with his sail boat
Thursday, but with the fresh wind and
the waves the people were afraid to &c
out in it, taking the steamboat instead.
Captain James Thompson is here with
his small steamer spending his vacation
His family is with him.
The Red Men OF st. Johnsbury held 6
picnic at Lake Park Saturday.
Charles H. Hill of St. Johnsbury spenr
Thursday at George Merrll's and a
Lake Park with his family.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-02
LYNDON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Chaplin spent
part of last week in Bradford.
N. E. Meyers Of Highlandville, Mass,
is guest at E. M. Campbell's.
Miss Anna NJ. Greene of South
Wheelock visited her cousin, Addie Hub
bard last week.
Miss Mary E. Sherburne spent several
days of last week IN Wells River visiting
her friend, Miss Brock.
Gerald Batchelder celebrated his TWEEN
tieth birthday last Thursday evening by
| inviting about twenty-five Of his friends
to his home. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in playing games etc.,
after which ice cream and cake were
served. Mr.. Batchelder was the recipient
OF many nice presents.
Mrs. John Cox and Andrew are in
town. They leave this week for their
new home in Springfield, Vt.
E. c. Carpenter has been much worse
the past week.
Miss Alice Towsend and friend of West
Burke were at Mrs. Carrie Cheney's last
week.
Mrs. Kate Allen has finished work al
r. W. Emerson's and gone to her home
Miss Hattie Shepard of Stannard wa:
at A. A. Batchelder's last week.
Miss Gertie Kidder is at Wiloughby
Lake for two weeks.
Mrs. Lorraine Hubbard has beer
spending the past week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. WILEY and dauph
were in Island Pond last week.
Mrs. S. A. Ferguson spent Sunda,
with friends In Littleton.
X. A. Carter has gone to st. Johnsbur,
where he has work.
Mrs. E. c. Carpenter and daughte
start this week on carriage drive t,
Eden and Morrisville.
Lorne Downey is at work for A. W
Bean.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-02
GLOVER.


A. P. Bean, Ora Leonard and the
Mason Bros. intend to begin the erection
of cottages at Stone Pond at once.
Andrew Walcott is making extensive
repairs on his mill.
Willard Trip has decided to move to
Westmore on account of his fathers i'll
health.
Gravel sidewalks with granite edge
stones are being laid by the Village I'M
provement Society.
Mrs. Jane Mcneil died at Mrs. Royal
Morse's in the village Thursday. A
prayer was said and her remains were
taken to Seffield on Friday.
The Glover Creamery Co., paid 1906
cts. for June butter. Stevens Creamery
at West Glover paid 16 cts.
Rev. Mr.. Dickey of Irasburg occupied
the desk at the North Church in ex-
change with the pastor on the 23rd.
Hon. w. F. Templeton of Manchester,
N. H., and DR.. Edward Templeton Of
Montpelier, are occupying their cottages
at Stone Pond.
w. F. Clark was severely burned about
the arms while trying to rescue the
household furniture at the Tillotson fire
in Craftsbury.