davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Painters, Union Growing.

The painters union held well at
tended meeting at Assembly hall Satur-
day night, at which six members were
initiated. They were George Adams.
August Lumberg, E. Weisenborn, E. c.
Thorp, L. E. Kier and M. Depati, max
ing the total membership of the union
$50. One new application was received
and referred during the meeting.
committee of three, made up Of
William Mccoy, Charles Gohlke and
John Murphy, was appointed to arrange
date for an open me ting and report
the same at the next m citing Friday,
May 5. The matter of holding a ball
was laid over after some discussion I'M
til the next meeting. Two members
who were reported on the sick list at
the last meeting, John Murphy and J.
Zeigler, were reported well and again at
work.
Robert Belland, William Mccoy and H.
Deeiden were appointed a committee to
arrange with Secretary Krieger for a
regular meeting night and report at the
next meeting. During the meeting ST.. so
was received and expenses of GA cents
We're allowed. R. Christianson, of La
Crosse, Wis, was visitor at the meet
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
THE CLEANER IT'S, THE cOsIER IT'S"
WHAT is HOME WITHOUT
SAP POL 10

Scotland Yard detectives were already on
his track, and one of them was waiting
for him just as he was about TO leave
Hayre for Portugal. He was arrested,
extradited and taken back to England.
There he was sentenced 30 eight years
penal servitude and sent to Portland
prison. This term he reduced to six
years by his good conduct.
He remains under police surveillance for
the next two years, and for any miscon-
duct is liable to be taken back to serve
out his sentence. People who intrust him
with money will therefore have certain
additional guarantee that he will not mis-
appropriate it. Among other things he is
expected to refrain from criticism of the
prison discipline, but he declared that he
had been unjustly convicted and harshly
treated.
When first put in prison he was set to
work at breaking stone, the usual occu-
patton of the Portland convicts, but after
a while he was made bookkeeper. He
spent his spare time in mathematical cal
culations designed to assist him in break
ing the bank once more. He was organist
in the Roman Catholic chapel at the
prison, and at the finish of the afternoon
services the last Sunday he was there he
played Home, Sweet Home" .
His behavior was excellent with one ex-
ception, when his offence was an act Of
generosity For giving a ten-ounce loaf Of
bread to a fellow convict he was con-
demned by the governor; to two days soil
tary confinement in the punishment cell
on No diet and fined forty-two marks
and months class "Forty-two marks
means seven days, deduction from the re-
bate of sentence to which good conduct
entities every convict, and months
class entails the substitution of Cruel for
tea at supper time, and the prohibition Of
letters and visitors.
During Wells trial he was made a
bankrupt. The liabilities were heavy
and the assets consisted only of the yacht
Palais Royal which was sold for a trife,
compared with the 100000 Wells paid for
IL and the 100000 he alleges 1t was
worth. AT the end of this month his APP
plication for discharge from bankruptcy
will come before the court, and it will
probably be granted.
Wells told your correspondent that he
intended to write a book describing his
life and proving his innocence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
In LABOR'S
..a.....EIEkED

The following IS the schedule for events
in labor circles for the week: Assembly
hall, Monday, journeymen protective tai
lOrs' union, electrical workers union,
web press helpers union, Sons of Den
mark.
Tuesday, union, carpen-
ters' union, journeymen plumbers union,
stage employees union, n:5O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. union, book
binders union, fathers union, cabinet
makers union, Socialist Labor party,
German Topographic union.
Thursday union, stereo-
typers union, sheet metal workers,
bricklayers' union.
union, candymakers' union, building
trades council.
aturday-Pressmen's union, Good
Hope lodge. patternmakers' union, an
nual bali of Martha Washington Lodge
No. s. Order of Hermann Sons.
Other events outside of Assembly hall
are:
neutrality-suspicious. union, at IA East Sew
enth street; master plumbers, Reardon
block, Seventh and Minnesota streets
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. union, 2:30 p. M,
Arion hall, West Third street; st. Paul
No. Z, N. A. S. E., Central hall, at 8
p m.
Friday-Boss plasterers' union and mas
ter hOrseshoers union, Central hall, s
p. m.
Saturday-Letter carriers union, post
Office building, at p. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Yesterday was the day for the regular
monthly meeting of the executive com
mittee of Typographical Union No 80 and
the full committee spent the afternoon at
Assembly hall investigating and passing
on new applicants and other business as
well as preparing monthly report of the
union.
District Organizer John w. HAYS. who
is also president of the Minneapolis
union, was present to assist the com
mittee with its work
The auditing committee of the press
mems union met at Assembly hall last
night for the purpose of auditing the
books of the officers for the past quarter.
After three hours session the books of
all the officers were found in excellent
condition and the committee will so re-
port at the regular meeting of the union
Saturday night next
The annual meeting of TypograDhicaJ
Union No. 30 will take place on Sunday
afternoon next at Assembly hall. when
a full set of new officers will be norni-
mated and tellers appointed to
conduct the annual election which will
take place on the first Wednesday after
the first Sunday in May
The Australian system of balloting will
be used for the election, and the polls will
be open from noon till o'clock.
Twenty of the local candy workers Of
the city met with Organizer John f.
Hr1eger at Assembly hall last night and
formed a temporary union, and 1t Is
hoped to be able to form a permanent
union at another meeting which will he
held on Friday night next at the same
place.
A temporary organization of pattern
makers of the city was formed at AS
sembly hall last night, at which thirty
out of the fifty members of the craft in
the city were present. Organizer Krie-
ger presided at the meeting and E. e.
Fisher acted as temporary secretary
The temporary union will again meet on
Saturday night next, when an attemnt
will be made to complete a permanent
union.
The coopers' union has settled all ita
difficulties with the bosses satisfactorily.
SO that the special meeting called for at
Assembly hall for last night was aban-
doned-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~S~.~1~~o-~oo-oOo4~>
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of The st. Paul Trust Com
pany, for the election OF three directors,
as provided by the Amended Articles of
Association of said Corporation, and
three directors to fill vacancies, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before said annual meet
Company in the Endicott Building, East
Fourth street. st. Paul, Mimi, on
Wednesday, May 8, 1899, commencing at
10 o'clock a. m.
CHARLES w. EBERLEIN,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
DEATHS.

ROEHL-Anna Gertrude RoehI, beloved
wife of Leonard Roehl, 10 Carroll
street, Sunday, April 80. age 48 years.
Funeral from above residence, .Wednes-
day morning, May 8, at $50 o'clock.
Service at Assumption church at 8
o'clock
YOUNG-Mathias Young, at his resi-
dence, No. 81 East Magnolia street,
Saturday, April 29, age AZ years. Flu
neral from above residence, Tuesday
morning, May g. at $3.50 o'clock. Service
at st. Bernard's church at 10 o'clock.
REANEY-In st. Paul, April 20, at $50
p. m at late residence, 965 Hudson ave-
nue. Martin Reaney, aged 65 years. Flu
neral Tuesday, May g. at $50. Services
OF Ct Inhn'S church Of O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01

cial session at Assembly hall on Tues
day evening. when, if the action Of the
masters is not satisfactory, trouble may
commence Wednesday morning.
After the meeting yesterday afternoon
the officers and members refused TO dis
cuss the outlook, but several said all de-
pended on the action of the masters at
tonight's meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
STEAMSHIP NEWS.
First Complaint of the Year for
Rate Cutting Filed.

First Complaint of the Year for
Rate Cutting Filed.
Every year trouble is experienced in st.
Paul and Minneapolis because Of the cut
ting of steamship rates, and this wear is
no exception. A Minneapolis agent. il
is charged, paid to subagent at Graf
ton, N D., commission of $3.50, when all
that is allowed by the conference Is 81
The White Star line has issued a cir
routed by the Lehigh Valley and Grand
Trunk and the Great Western from Chi
cago to st. Paul.
One steamship line has raised It's second
cular saying all it's business will BE-
cabin passage IS because of rush of busl-
ness. The others will probably all fol-
low.
]. G. Allen, of the Beaver line, has
booked the following passengers for
Europe: August Roesler, who will sail
from New York on the Pretoria May ia
He will go to Flinsberg in Silesia.
Louis Duncan will sail Nav on The
Lake Ontario of the Beaver line. He left
st. Paul last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Celebrating an Anniversarv

st. Vincent's church, corner Virginia
avenue and Blair street, celebrated the
tenth anniversary of It's organization yes
terday at 1920 a. m. W
Pontifical high mass was sung and the
sermon delivered by the Rev. H. Moyni-
han, D. d., OF the st. Paul seminary a
splendid programme Of sacred music was
rendered. q"
This morning high mass of requiem
bers of the parish, and this evening tho
anniversary celebrations will close With a
musicale in Columbia hall, when all the
parishfoners will hold reception and re-
union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
FUNERAI. NOTICE,

TO THE MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY
Lodge No. "a, A. o. u. w. You are
hereby requested to meet at Il East
9 o'clock to attend the funeral of our
brother Matthias Young. BY order of
C. A. Peterson, M. W.; w. e. Morgan,
Recorder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Gives an Enjoyable ENTERTAINMENT

Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro poet.
Peoples church Monday evening. Nav liz
In select programme. Mr. Dunbar is
recognized by his own people as about
the only artist of his kind and is said to
give an enjoyable entertainment. His
dialect stories and readings are said to
be genuine reproductions of the negro
selections Mr.. Dunbar will read and re-
cite some of his own productions.
In addition ito the literary programme
there will be good music, negro melodies
and solo singing. Miss Addie May Craw-
ford will appear in solo numbers also
Allen French and c. D. jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Special Meeting of Plumbers.

The journeymen plumbers union held
a special meeting at Assembly hall yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of TAX
ing action in reference to the proposition
of the union submitted to the masters at
last Friday nights meeting. After a
great deal of general discussion it was
decided to await the action of tonight's
meeting of the master plumbers The
meeting adjourned to meet again in spe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Electric Gnea w-on..

break in the motor of a Selby avenue
car caused considerable damage last
night Some windows in the car wers
broken by the accident, but neither the
Ihere were no passengers on the car at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Forty Hours, Alteration.

The forty hours alteration of the
blessed sacrament began in the cathedral
at solemn high mass yesterday.
Rev; j. j. Keane, of Minneapolis.
preached a sermon at Z 80 last evening and
Will .officiate during the remainder Of the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-01-27
C0RBIN.

Jan. 25.-BOrn, to G. Cruise and
wife Sunday, a boy.
Thos. Casey returned from Alert,
OF, Saturday night.
c. E. Heisel is able TO be out again
after few says' sickness.
]. B. Br0wnback looks rather thin
after his two weeks seige of the grip.
c. p. Shoup was tranSacting bust
ness IN Caldwell Wednesday. There
must be something attractive to
Charley just about twice a week.
R. NJ. Lawrence's house caught fire
Sunday morning, and it was lucky
that it was discovered in time, for a
few moments more and it would have
been too late.
There will beNa grand round up OF
wolves and jack rabbits next Satur-
day. The north half OF Falls town
ship and the south half OF Downs.
Everybody to go TO outside lines and
come to the D. Mcdaniel farm as the
centre. No guns allowed. II you
take your dog, lead him.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-01-27
SEVENTY-SIX.

Jan. 25.-Dick Slater helped Mr..
Dunbar take his cattle south last
Tuesday.
Ed OkersOn lost another calf by
black leg.
MIR, Flora aud Mr., Hummell went
to Cowley county after corn last week.
Some of the Seventy-Six landlords
are selling their wheat to keep from
paying tax on it.
Owing to the quarterly meeting at
Bethel last Sunday there was no
Sunday school at Seyenty-Six.
4iyerdale scribe says they never
tried to organize the Seventy-Six NJ.
+. class at Riverdale. Well it was
like the old widOwer who told his
little girl if she would be good he
would get her a new mama. When
he came home she looked at her new
mama and said, "Pa you got cheated.
She amt new at all, she is Old" So
taeir new class was made ~ of old
members. He says for US to 90 to
Prairie Centre and see an ME-. preach.
er every Sunday. Are you ashamed of
your preacher or your 2x4 school house
is you did rot ask US to Riverdale?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-01-27
CLEARDALE.

Jan, 2l-Tae Sow storm Monday
was quite severe on the sick Of our
community.
Ed Wildmau is able to be up and
about at this writing.
JnO. Mes,ner's are sick with grip.
Their baby is quite i'll at present.
Uncle Rob Stockton had a severe
attack OF grip, lie is better at pres
eut.
Jack Mallory and family Of Ashton,
visited Sunday with Juo. Chamber.
laln's.
MrS.Sally Wartick although not con-
sidered dangerously i'll, has quite a
severe attack Of grip.
Marion Bledsoe is able to sit up, al.
though his wife is still in bed and is
threatened with pneumonia.
Walter Wartick prides himself on
having the finest outfit, including
horse and buggy, on the road.
Manuel Tenant has rented farm
on Slate creek. T. II. Wright is to
come back and occupy bis old home
stead again.
We need more OF the Pauline spirit
to keep alive and thriving our neigh.
borhoOd Sunday school. Hibernatirn
is not the law Of development.
Wesley Donley's little boy, Glenn,
died Sunday evening, aged one year,
five months and two days. Funeral
services at the CIeardaIe church.
The Christian church at Moultry
school house has had nine accessions
during their protracted meeting, per.
Iected an organization aud taken ad.
vanced GROUND in general under the
leadership of Rev. MOtlitt of Winfield.
It is with a feeling of sadness that
we chronicle the death and burial of
our friend and neighbor Mrs. Graham.
Funeral Grafton delivered by DR..
Wallisg at the Cledrdale church on
Monday. A large cOncourse of ppO-
pie followed the remains to their last
resting place. She leaves a husband,
little daughter, mother, father and
kindred and friends who mourn her
loss.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-01-27
RIVERDALE.

Jan. a The weather clerk must
have been oa d "t0Ot" last Sunday and
opened the north valve Monday morn.
ing to cool off.
Joe Heskett butchered five excellent
porkers last Thursday.
William Barker was hauling wheat
to Riverdalc last Thursday.
Elmer Barnes was hauling wheat to
Wellington Friday and Saturday.
FEE. HUFF 0 { a flne COW last week.
Cause was supposed TO be hollow horn.
Harry Sbapcott and John Sylvest,r
attended quarterly meeting at Bethel
Saturday and Sunday.
J. G. Edmondson led the Shiloh
Sunday school last Sunday, the super
intendent being absent.
Rev. Miller failed to fill his appoint.
ment at this place last Sunday. That
grip was the cause Of bis absence.
Slnce the Seventy-Six scribe is out
of job and has no future plans he
might teach a class at Shiloh Sunday
school.
Each year brings some new de-
yelopment in our movements. Peo-
nile are struggling to solve the prob
lem. not alone Of how to live, but of
how to live well. The man with
eighteen or twenty COWS who will
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-01-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
HUKLE

Jan. 24.-O S. Pictures, who was
so seriously injured last April, is slow
~ improving, though unable to per
form manual labor.
Frank Hukle, station agent al
Hukle, visited Wichita Tuesday.
The new mill at Peck is being To-
Gated south Of the lumber yard on the
Rock Island railroad.
William Hukle, brother of J, y.
and R. j. Hukle, and his son Connie,
will leave for Ford, KY, their future
home in few days.
Fred Mathews, student Of the Wei
lingtOn high school, entertained a
goodly number Of his young friends at
his home on the Minnesota Friday
night.
Yes, Brother Lindsey, we second
your motion for "A Hail Insurance as
ISOLATION ia Sumner county. Pro
vided always thAt Attorney General
GODDARD says w nay.
Prof. Geo. Nixon, the "indefateagu-
able" teacher Of the Pleasant Valley
school, is not content with the day
light hours to instruct his pupils, but
holds night sessions for general re-
views.
1t may not b our put in, but since
we came so near falling in TO one OF
those dilapidt;ed culveFts near Col.
John Conn's 10 London township, We
would suggest mat immediate repairs
would be much 10 order.
Henry UnaDgst and Miss Mary Ker-
ley of Peck, were united in marriage
on Sunday Elder Marcellus Piatt
officiated. The contracting parties
have the well wishes of the cOmmu-
nifty where they are so well and favor
ably kHOan.
EglEc list J. E. Cain, who was an
nOunceG 10 preach on the fifth Lords
day in Jan, d, Peck, it is learned can.
not rect ta"'e at that time, but will
be there jho second LOrdSday in Feb,
at which lmn he will hold series of
meetings II desired.
This vicinity was visited by two
fruit tree Eoddlers last week. We
would suggest to those COntemplat.
ing tree planting that our success in
planting has been most satisfactory
when we went direct to the nurseries
In Wellington or Wichita and pro-
cured our trees from the first hands.
Let US not fail to reset all fruit trees
lost the past year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-01-27

few nights at the GAINESVILLE schuol
house last week.
-Four weeks more AID the boys ard
girls Will have vacation,
A series of meetings closed at Bethel
Sunday night, with good success.
A few of our young people attended
the theatre at Wellington Wednesday
night.
A series Of prOtracted meetings
commenced at the jordan school house
Monday night.
1t is understood that Jackson Center
school will have a play some time 10
the near future.
The agent for the Santa Fe rail.
road company at Hunnewell, makes
frequent calls in our city.
II all northern storms that visit
this county are like Mondays storm
we need not build Kansas sheds for
our stock.
Art Perine has been acting as post
master for the last few days, owing to
tue sickness of his sister, Della Pen.
nypacker.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-01-27
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.

Jan. %. - The oldest inhabltant
meyer saw nicer weather than We had
the latter part Of last week and Sun
day, There was change Monday, high
north wind most all day with snow
and rain.
Ed Hall is recovering from a two
weeks spell o sickness.
There will be communion at the
Rome church Sunday at 3 p. m,
Mrs T. A. Hubbard is recovering
rapidly from an attack Of erySipelas.
The prOtra9tCd meetings which have
been 10 progress for six weeks, closed
Sunday nigh, 1t Bethel.
Jake Ald,r>ol came home from
school last Thursday sick. He is not
able to De ouJ of the house at this
WlluiuS'
Wonder who those families from
near Rome are who move to Arkansas
City every water to send their chill
dren to sch0,i
There was a surprise at Mr.. Loves
ION the old Arch Strange place. last
Friday. 1t was Mr.. Loves birthday
There was not large attendance, but
they had good time.
There was quarterly meeting at
Bethel last Sunday morning. There
were delegations present from all
the neighb)Ting churches. Presid
ing Elder L9w;her preached a very
interesting sermon after which they
took up Their missionary collection;
there were SEQ subscribed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-01-27
MAYFIELD,

Jan. 24.-EverybOdy has the grip.
The Methodists had a new preacher
Sunday.
Grandpa Martin shipped a car load
OF hogs Tuesday.
Grandpa Harmon is quite poorly at
this writing, with the grip.
George Adams, wife and child are
visiting in our community.
Grandma Milne of Wellington,
visited in May field over Sunday.
Joe Barner and wife of Wellington,
visited with John Good and family
Sunday.
Maggie Priest of Medicine Lodge,
is visiting relatives and friends in our
community.
f. b. CreekmOre of Rogers, Ark,
visited two or three days in our com
munity the first of last week.
Uncle Jimmie Vandever and his
nephew from OHIO, are visiting the
formers son Milo, living at MedfOrd
Mrs. Selfridge has sister and her
family visiting with her, but we
failed to learn where they are froT.
George StaytOn aud Tom Henry had
a car load of corn and some cotton
seed delivered at Mayfeld last week
John Wise is having a house moving
He bought the Ready house just east
Of Tom Henry's and is moving il
twelve miles west on the farm be
bought last spring.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-01-27
COUNCIL HILL.

Jan. 24.-The storm Of Monday re.
duced the attendance Of the London
school to four pupils,
These sunny days have started the
wheat to growing. 1t seems that the
wheat has wintered nicely, so far.
Henry Shinn lost valuable horse
last Friday night He drove it to
Wichita and discovered that it was
sick and favored it all he could, but
it got within two hundred yards of
home and could go no farther.
Hayesville has finally decided 10 en-
plOy Clyde Sharp of~COnway Springs,
to preach for them the coming year.
They decided once to employ Elder
Frank Talmage of your city, but by
Il little manipulation Oh the part of
some the decision was set aside.
The wedding bells still ring. The
writer at o'clock Sunday, January p,
at Council Hill, united in the holy
bonds of matrimOny Henry Unn-
angst and Miss Mary Kerley, both of
Peck. Henry is a sterling young bus
mess man of Peck, ever faithful and
obliging. Miss Kerley is an excellent
young lady, true, devoted to her wild.
owed mother and sister. We predict
for this couple a happy and prosperous
i1lrney through life,