davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
IN LABOR'S
,.,.....Fl ED
Debs at the Grand.

This afternoon Eugene v. Debs will lee
ture at the Grand opera house on Labor
and Liberty" He comes on the invita-
ton of the st. Paul Trades and Labor
assembly OF this event the Minnesota
Union Advocate says:
The lecture and the lecturer alike have
moved deeply the hearts of men. Those
who have heard Debs know that there
is no more eloquent speaker in the entire
land. Ignatius Donnelly at his best and
in his palmiest days was not his superior.
His is the New Evangel. He is the adj
vance guard of a cause that is fated to
win if the men who toll with brain and
muscle are true to each other.
The members of the labor organizations
IN this city have great responsibility as
we'll as a great honor attaching to them
by reason of the appearance here of Mr.
nebs. Theirs is the responsibility to make
his lecture a great financial success, and
10 secure such an attendance at the
Grand opera house on Sunday afternoon
as will do honor to themselves and TO the
man who comes to speak TO them.
For twenty-five years Eugene V. DeDS
has been worker and leader in the la
Dor movement but 1t is since he led the
worlds greatest strike and went to prison
rather than obey the order of court
that attempted to suspend the right of
free speech that he has been well known
II the general public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
ON INDUSTRIAL LINES.

Chicago is to have 81, 100000 paper mill.
Iron milling gives employment to more
than 1900 persons in England.
Baltimore druggists have organized and
will try to stop price-cutting in medicines
Among other industries, the Bolton. &
C., Mills Co., recently formed with capital
OF $3.50, 900, will establish a cotton mill of
$1,000 spindles or more.A
Next to the seamen of the United
states, British seamen get higher wages
and better fare and more comfortable
conditions of employment than do seamen
of any other country.
The sawmills of Portland last year cut
80, OOO GEO feet of lumber, at IS per 1000
worth SlO4, 600 600. The cut of the state
brings the total value of Oregon's lumber
production to $4,39S, 5S5.43. 81 n
One of Uncle Sans Alaskan islands can
boast the largest stamp mill in the world
enough daily to give IS, $40 in gold. which
s14, 900. - - t'-o pi'ii' increase 70
Last years exports of cotton and manu-
facturers thereof amounted to S247 466 3O7
which was more in value, worth more in
gold, than the combined exports of corn
and cornmeal, wheat and wheat flour, the
four being classed under the head Of
''breadstuffs" So, as a matter of fact
cotton still wears the crown-Chattanoo-
ga Times.
The workingman's insurance laws have
had very good effect in German cities in
diminishing tuberculosis by compelling
the wage-earning classes to join sick
clubs, and thereby putting them in the
way of taking better care of their health.
and providing them with medical attend,
ance and nursing at an early stage when
tuberculosis is not yet incurable
The National Tube Works company has
Just completed the shipment to New York
of large consignment of pipe to be used
In the Rand mines. South Africa If is of
the lap-weld make and % inches in dame
ter. The National Tube Works Compare
received the contract in competition with
plants in Germany, England and the
United States.-Pittsburg Press.
A comparison of the earnings of men
and women in the state of New York
shows that 69.2 per cent of them earned
between $50 and $115 in the quarter while
37.S per cent, earned between $75 and S10O.
the number that earned more than $3.50 in
the quarter equivalent to 81 a day3 was
insignificant. On the other hand more
than one-half the men earned more than
$3.50 each.
The savings and loan bureau establish
ed ten years ago by Andrew Carnegie for
the benefit of his employees is now the
custodian of over 81, 000, GOO of which in
terest compounded semi annually at per
cent Is paid. No single deposit exceeds
y, COG, the limit set when the company was
est q eiishedss Many employees have also
Obtained cans from the company, paving
. Der centsAaterest and have been enabled
to purchase homeS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
MoIders Elect omcers

- p
St Paul Iron Molders Union No. 232
held a late session last evening at AS
sembly halls, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Carl Carl
son, president; Charles Reiffnach, vice
president; ]. A. Mcdaniel, recording
secretary; M. F. Fehey, financial secre-
tary; V. A. Potter, treasurer; Joseph
Urban, inductor: G. Goess, doorkeeper;
t. Anderson, trustee The newly elected
officers were duly installed by E. ].
Curry, corresponding representative. Ar
rangements are about concluded by the
members of Minneapolis Union No. 176
and st. Paul Union 2S2 for joint picnic,
to be held at Spring Park, June 20. To-
morrow the following joint committees
will go out to inspect the proposed
grounds: St Paul-Charles Reiffnach,
chairman; ]. A. Mcdaniel. M. F. Tehey,
T. Anderson, E. ]. Curry. Minneapolis
James Buckley, James Clipper, Daniel
O'Brien, Charles Anderson, Joseph
Burke. Delegate to the Indianapolis ma
tional convention, July 10. E. ]. Curry,
received final Instructions from the union
He will leave st. Paul on the evening of
July z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

affair AS outlined by the committee last
evening there will be vocal and instru-
mental selections and an address by some
prominent speaker, and the reading of
the Declaration of Independence.
Comrade George r. Lewis gave a rem
iniscerce of the attack made by Ben.
Early on the city of Washington during
the Civil war and alluded to the wound
ing of John w. Crosby. former chief of
police of St Paul, who took part IN the
slirmish.
The letter from a member of the New
Richmond G. A. r. post, which was writ
ten by Theodore Bunker, relating that
the local post in that town had lost all
Its property, and suggesting that aid
would be appreciated from Acker post,
was taken zip informally, but no action
taken. Mr. Bunker, to whom the letter
was addressed, is not member of Acker
post, and the point was made that appli-
cation for relief, If any was needed,
should come before the post IN a proper
channel before any action was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. Tom Capps, accompanied by her
daughters, Maud and Frances, left for
Michigan last week, where they intend to
spend the summer with relatives.
Miss Ferguson, of Minnedoras, Canada,
who has been visiting Mrs. G. L. Lytle,
left for her home, Wednesday.
Mrs. Foxely, of Des Moines, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Stevenson.
Mrs. Rogers, of Detroit, Mich, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. Wryn,
of South Park, left for her home Sunday,
June Is.
Mr.. Charles R. Montgomery, of this
place, and Miss Eleanor E. Leasing, OF
Minneapolis, were married at DEBORAH
To- June IA. Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery
returned to st. Paul Saturday, where
they will make their future home at the
corner of Summit avenue and st. Peter.
Winford Weymouth, of Lake Crystal
and Miss Edna May Oakley of South St
Paul, were united in marriage Wednes-
day, June q, at the home of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oakley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weymouth left for their
future home in Lake Crystal.
Mrs. Bung, of Syracuse, is the guest OF
Mrs. p. flanagan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

a plan of endowment benefit, whereby
families of deceased clergymen will be
provided for. 1t is estimated that 1000
members of the clergy will be eligible to
membership. A temporary organization
was effected, with Rev. IA Berg as
president, and Rev. Thor Eggen secre-
tary. Some discussion resulted over the
choice of name for the society several
OF the ministers present objecting to the
use of the word pension" In it's applica-
ton to the proposed organization. After
some argument a vote was taken and the
name pension Society of the Scandna-
Wan Lutheran Church OF America chos-
en- A permanent organization will be
effected as soon as possible. and the Sec
retafy's books opened for membership
applications.
Today's services will be of the usual
character, with a sermon by Rev L. NJ
Bjorn, of Zumbrota, at 10:SO The even
Ing service will be of more than usual
interest, as President Hoyme will deliver
a sermon and ordain to the ministry Of
the United church ten candidates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
FoREsTERs HAN THE KEY.
They Formally Opened the wild
S wood Picnic GrOunds.

Inc summer picnic season at Wildwood
was opened yesterday with the first an,
nual outing of the United Order of For.
esters. The favorable weather drew O
large crowd and the White Bear resort
was crowded throughout the day and
evening. Officers of the Foresters esti-
mated the number of people in attend.
ance at 900, though from tn fact that the
crowds scattered, many of them going to
Mahtomedt and other places on the lake
during the afternoon, made it hard to
arrive at an exact estimate.
The picnic was, the first of its kind
which the Foresters have given and was
arranged by the ST. Paul camps of the
order. The Minneapolis Foresters re-.
ceiyed cordial invitation to be present,
though but few took advantage of the
request. until evening. The large number
OF those attending left the city early in
the forenoon over the electric line, arriv,
Ing on the grounds at 10 o'clock. The
committees at once; divided the male por-
ton of the gathering and chose mines
for a base ball game between the single
10 show at the game from the start foi
the representatives of double bliss went
and married men. The single men stood
in to win and carried all before them.
The fact that they had the undivided
supper: of tn feminine pcrtt1f Of the
crowd which gather ii to watch the mat IN
is alleged by their opponents to have
influenced the results.s5;At any rate, the
married men played fast and won to the
tune of 6 to 4.
Lunch was served in the groves at noon
and the sports committee did not begin
their programme until o'clock. Ten
events were contested, attractive prizes
being offered in each. The results were:
Boys sack race-E: Gunther
Ntnety-yard dash-Geo. r. T. Hart
Boys race. Gmther.
Standing broad jump-Geo. R. T. Hart
Girls race, under eighteen years-Eliz-
abeth Ryan.
Fat mans race-F. C. Feeser.
Running broad jump Schillo.
Three-legged race-F.5 Schillo and c. T.
Distler.
Running high jump-Geo. R. IT. Hart.
Boys sack race. Gunther.
A tug of war was arranged between
Minneapolis and ST. Paul Foresters, but
on account of the heat 1t was not pulled
off. An orchestra furnished music in
the pavilion during the afternoon and
the dance floor was well patronized. The
lake had its attractions for many and
several of the fishermen returned with
fine strings The evening was spent al
the pavilion, where the orchestra and
dances were the prime favorites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
LAWYER DROVE STAKES.
Disbarred I'm Idaho, He Joined a
Circus Crew.

Circus Crew.
1.-The makeup of a circus canvas or
workingmens crew, with big show
said J. d. Harrison, the general press
agent for Walter L. Mains circus, COM
pflses most all nations1an characters of
mankind. When thess Main show, toured
California and the coast, this fact WAS
very perceptibie.35I Tecollect we had
smooth, good bookings, Intelligent indfvid-
ual hire out to the show as a -canvasman
for 81 a week in a little toWnsealled Sail
ola, Col. slItforget his sinitials, but mis-
name was Badger. Badger was dressed
more hkesa minister than a eanvasman,
and his neat and tidy appearance caused
his fellow workmen no end of speculation
Rain or shine. muddy or dry lots, Badger
always looked the perfection of neatness,
and continually carried himself with a
statesmanlike air. Badger had. been with
the show some fourteen days before his
identity was revealed. TO make a long
story short, just eight months prior to
his joining the Main show as a canvas
man Badger had been a state senator
from Boise City, Idaho. We were to show
Boise City on the 21st aof May, and when
Badger learned this fact he Opened up
to his colleagues and told the STORY of
his life To be brief: Badger, less than
a year previous to his attachment with
MAIN S circus, was the leading lawyer of
the Boise City bar, and had a state repu-
tation as great criminal and civil law
yer. His downfall came about in this
way. He was employed in big civil
suit and, as circus men express it, threw
down. his client. The Boise City bar
disbarred him and he sought pastures
new. The road over which Badger trav-
eled after taking French leave from Boise
City was not minus any of the obstacles
found on the road to Dublin but he
was a man of wonderful nerve. Badger
exemplified his unmitigated gall by lead
ing horse in the parade through the
streets of Boise City, where less than a
year before he wassthes leading legal light
of the community. / remember on one
occasion acanvasman who had been ar
rested for stealing a lap robe appealed
to the canvasman lawyer for advice as
to how he should plead, informing Badger
that he had stolen the robe as charged.
Badger asked the cuiprit If any one had
seen him purloin the robe and the thief
answering in the negative, Badger said:
why, certainly, you are not guilty.
There was former banker who Joined
us in Victoria, b. c., but l haven't time
to tell even great paper Hike the G O e
about all the hoboes who drive stakes and
put up canvas with the Main circus
When we show in st. Paul Tuesday come
over and take reserved seat and will
tell you all about the banker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
FORM A CITY UNION.
Temperance Women VIII Form a
Monthly Conference.


Ramsey County w c. T. u met yes
terday afternoon in the lecture room of
the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of or
ganizing a conference of unions to be
held once month. The following rep
present: Mrs. C. 8. Soule, Somerset;
Mrs. B. r. Leonard, Central Mrs M j.
Russell, Central: Mrs. Addie Bixby-Up-
ham, Somerset; Mrs. c. L. Weber, Ham
line; Mrs. M. L. Seymour, Central; Mrs
H. N. Phillips, Somerset; Mrs. H. G.
Simpkins, Willard: Mrs. M. M Holder,
Central.
Mrs. c. L. Weber presided 1t was re-
solved that a conference of local unions
should be held once a month, and the
following officers were elected by ballot:
President, Mrs. Upham; vice, president,
Mrs. Weber; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Holder.
A committee of two, consisting of Mrs
Upham and Mrs. Kate E. Webster was
appointed by the chair for the purpose
of looking up the bylaws used by for
mer conference held in st. Paul. If these
cannot be found the committee will draw
up new ones to submit to the conference
at its next meeting.
On motion of Mrs. Soule 1t was decided
to hold the next meeting Tuesday after
noon, July IL.
Mrs. Soule read a letter from Mrs NJ
N. L. Stevens, national president of the
w. c. T. u. in which the latter expressed
regret that=thfeag h-a-; iiistahe-in=tfle
date she and Miss Gordon were not able
to meet the ST. Paul w. c. T. u. The
two national officers passed through st.
Paul Monday, instead of Tuesday, when
they were expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
True UniOnism.
Typographical journal.

typographical Journal.
Real unionism is not an attempt to
sQuander your employers money as rap
idly as possible, to see how little you
can give him in exchange for pay, to
take the money weekly and feel no fur
Their interest in whether it has brought
him good or Ill. Nor does 1t consist of a
constant suspicion and g. close watching
of every loophole in the effort to discover
something wrong about which to find
fault. Real unionism is something higher
and better than that. 1t is, and should
be, protection for the employers against
crookedness and incapacity, an earnest
desire to give a generous return for the
wage allotted, sympathetic interest in
the employers doings and an honest,
earnest endeavor to do work cheerfully,
promptly and we'll Time serving is not
unionism. and time servers do more to
detract from the benefit of organized la
Dor than any other known quantity
Give faithful service on the lines you
contract for. or be too manly to take
pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges-.
ton by Dieting a Dangerous
end Useless One.

and Useless One.
We say the old way, but really 1t is a
very common one at the present time
and many dyspeptics and physicians az
well consider the first step to take in at
tempting to cure Indigestion is to diet.
either by selecting certain foods and re-
Jecting others or to greatly diminish
the quantity usually taken. in otbe,
words the starvation plan is supposed
by many to be the first essential
The almost certain failure of the STAR
Vauon cure has been proven time and
again, but still the moment dysnensia
makes Its appearance a course of diet,
ing is at once advised
All this is radically wrong. 1t is foolish
ana unscientifc to recommend dieting to
man suffering from dyspepsia, because
indigestion itself starves every organ
every nerve and every fibre In the body
what the dyspeptic wants is abundant
nutrition, which means plenty of eood
wholesome well cooked food, and some
thlng to assist the weak stomach ia di-
gest IL. mis- is exactly the purpose for
Whlch Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
adapted and this is the method nv which
they cure the worst cases of dvsno,,s,n
IN other words the patient eats nIenty of
wholesome food and Stuart's Dvsnensta
Tablets digests it for him. In tbie Nc
the system is nourished and the over
worked stomach rested because the tab
lets VIII digest the food whether tha
stomach works or not One of these tab.
Iets Will digest 5000 grains of meat ar
eggs. OF
Your druggist will tell you that stuart,s
Iaplets is the purest and safest remedy
Tor stomach troubles and every rial
makes one more friend for this excellent
preparation Sold at so cents for f,,lI
sizeo package at all drug stores.
A little book on cause and cure ot
stomach diseases mailed free by address.
ing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

A delightful experience by the Santa
Fe Route.
Do not fear discomfort; it will be hot
ter at home.
Ask about this and we will make it
perfectly clear. We will also send par
ticulars of low rates to be made by the
Santa Fe Route this summer at the time
of the N. E. A. convention in Los An
geles. Twenty-four to thirty-six hours
shorter than any other route. Address
c. c.. Carpenter, Pass. Agt., the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, GIT Guaran-
ty Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
Bakers Will Picnic.

Bakers Union No. q, which met last
evening at Hall No. 2, Assembly rooms,
are preparing for a picnic to be held
Sunday, July 2, at Harris park, Fort
Smelling. One new member, Ernest
Brown, was initiated. John Strough was
admitted to membership on his travelling
card. Twelve members were appointed
on the picnic committee, with power to
act A special meeting for the installa-
ton of officers will be held next Satur-
day evening at Assembly hall. Receipts
of the evening, $27. No expenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

St. Paul Brewers Union No. 81 held a
ROUTING business meeting last evening at
Hall No. 3, Assembly rooms Receipts of
the evening, $3.50; expenses, $50.
The st. Paul Pressfeeders Union No. 9
gave financially successful ball last
evening at Assembly hall for the bene-
fit of Mr.. Hubert Merrick
Tickets for the Debs lecture sold well
during the past week, and the attend
ance promises to be large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
Union Meetings.

Following are the evening union meet
1ngs scheduled for the ensuing week:
Monday = BARRIERS, leather workers,
electrical workers, boilermakers
Tuesday-Carpenters, plumbers, broom
makers.
Wednesday = Amalgamated woodwork
ers, plasterers, fathers.
Observation-Disclosures stonemasons.
Friday-Painters.
SaturdaY-Pressmen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
AcKER POSTS FOURTH.
Declaration of independence VIII
BE Read with Due Form.

At a meeting of Acker post, G.. A. r.,
last evening, Capt. J. ]. McCardy gave
the members of the post description
of his recent visit to the naval academy
at Annapolis, which was thoroughly en-
joyed.
of July celebration at the post hall by
the appointment of a committee, con-
;sisting of Comrades Doran, Mahan and
Cheney, TO prepare q programme for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE saw
ings Bank have declared semi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent p. a., for the
period ending June 80, go Depositors
are requested to present their passbooks
for entry, after July 20, SO. Deposits
made on or before July Bird next will be
entitled to 6 mos interest on Jan. 1, 1900.
j. M. GOLDSMITH,
Treas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

methods of prison management, and en-
tirely abolished the contractors who have
been accommodating vast wealth from the
labor of these unfortunates, while the
states in most cases have had to foot
the bills for the latter's support.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
VITAL STATISTICS.

%S|NrO~0r~~~~SN<Or~rONIN~
BIRTHS.
Mrs. VIM. Edwins, 2671k w. 7th, boy.
Mrs. Albert Schreuser, 499 Bradley girl
Mrs. r. Flaherty, 1850 Conway, boy.
Mrs. John A. Bergstrom, 766 York, girl.
Mrs. Ludwig Dahlquist. 59S Rose, girl.
DEATHS
Cora Rosebrook, ST Joseph's 2S yrs.
VIM. d. Graham, 196 Smith av 81 yrs
Hilder e. Kingren, 295 Sturgis, IL mo-
Baby Haymonds, $50 Hague av., 6 weeks.
Baby Joseph, Infants home, l year
Stanislawa Schultz, 697 Clark s mo-
Clara A. Smith, Marshall & st. A. YRS.
Benjamin Votel, city hospital, 40 yrs
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Habeb Abalan, Jameley Toby.
John M Quinlan, Kate z. Mccormick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
Fl STEIN eco.
s1Ae 49, ~ ADAzNtzEES0E4 SIS
IMMENSE TUMBLE IN PRICES


required
we old
fnn fraction
these
goods Halt and Less Than Half
puy, none back. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

1Go BROS LIvERY-Livery carriages
for funerals 81 90 40 Wacouta, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Tel.
1912.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

CARRIAGES for funerals, 80 and $3.50,
weddings, operas and parties 81, at
O'Briens livery stable, 543 st. Peter.
Telephone 1854
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

French Organdie, About 20 styles
OF our former lowest price l7c, take
it away at, VI
per yard. 2U
Fine PereaEe, SO inches wide, the
regular &c and loo kind, per N
Satu =. ~
Zephyr Bingham, Very fine quail
ty, about Is styles, worth It.
from 13c to 25c per yard. -. W.
Fine Pfquos, SO inches wide, value
1 ner n1 1sd to zoe, now' G5n
Shirt Waists, Made of Fine Per-
Gale, Madras, Giughams, etc,
worth from 55c to 85c. Come
a-running to get your size, as
they will be snatched up % 60
quick, now, each. .. &OO
Elegant Shirt Waists worth from o0c
to $1.3S about 80 styles to n O.
select FROM. each ....... OV
Cotton Undervests, Jer- 010
sey ribbed. each. ...... ..,. &2V
Balhrlggan Vests, made of fine
combed Egyptian Cotton. trimmed
with wide lace, with short sleeves
or sleeveless, sold every O.
where at zoe. Our price. OV
Ladies' finest Ba1briggan Undervests,
elegantly trimmed with fine silk
lace and silk taped neck and arm
holes, our former lowest H.
price 28c. Now, each. -. M+V
Misses finest Ba1briggan Undervests,
elegantly trimmed, former 4 -
I lowest price nc. Now, ed. az
Seamless Stockings, for infants,
strictly fast black, fine o.
gauge, per pair. OV
Ladies Stockings, fine gauge, full
seamless, fast black or tan, e.
per pair. DC
Imported Stockings, for ladies,
made of the finest Maco yarn,
spliced heels and toes, in Hermsdorf
Black or Tan; our former
lowest price 38c. Now, An~
per pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OV
Misses Lisle Stockings, extra
fine quality, largest sizes, %n~
per pair. 49,. 80. 1900. HUI
Side ElastEcs, for children, H.
per pair. .............. 81
Pearl Dress Buttons, pure r.
white, per dozen ......... OV