davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

Organization is the secret to the suc-
cess of the toilers' cause
At Washington, r. l., the livingstone
wooden mill is running night and dav
At Passaic, N. j., the Botany Worctad
Mills company is to erect six buildines
Street railway men of Cleveland n
were recently organized into the a. r
Two Two blast furnaces, to produce 200, 900
ed at Johnstown, Pa - - -
The American locomotive man,,fa o+,,r
6 er oso from 1880 to 1898, inclusive. exported
9szoS 81 locomotives, of value of more than
Preparations for the erection Of tho
el5'oVVOGO steel plant which is to be ,1ocato
cd at Stony Point, near Buffalo. N "
are In active progressa -
one of the largest steel works In +bo
Worio is being built at Ensley, Ala. PART
OF the equipment will consist of TO-
hIly-ton pas1c open-hearth furnaces.
The Missouri grand lodge. knights oe
Pythias, will carry the union label nn oil
It's printing. The union men in A III hL
Hnlghts Of Pythias evidently had The
moor Tor minute or two
"A new $500 600 cotton mill is nronosea
FOR Florence, Ala. Over $40. 600 81 sc
stock has been taken. c. w. Ashcra@t
president. of the Cotton Oil comnanv iS
interested 10
IheTe is rumor that the mills of the
Jameson Conn Cotton company NAV
Do started up. after a years shut-dovn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

and Robert knight may operate them
after repairs have been made.
The American Steel Barge company at
West Superior Wis, is building an inn
mense drydock Powerful cranes travel
the entire length of the yard that pick
up fffty-ton weights like a lady picks
up handkerchief.
A New York syndicate is said to have
definitely decided to invest 10,000 coo in
New Orleans, one of the enterprises to
be a cotton-linting factory, to be capital
lied at $l,000000. Mr.. Alexander Konta,
of st. Louis, Mo-. is said to represent
the parties.
A remarkable feature of the Boston
wool market last week was the sale of
mestie wooIs fcr exn Sush or t6 I ia o
pounds sold nearly one-half was foreign
wool. Domestic territory wool exported
sold at about 40 cents, scoured.-Wade's
Fibre and Fabric.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
DEATHS.

SSrScScS~SN$><$rSrSN~rS~S
BOWMAN-In ST. Paul, Mimi. June 3.
1889, 653 Sibley street, Sylvester Bow
man, aged hfty-two years. Funeral no.
tice later.
BOWLIN-In st. Paul, June 2, 1899, John,
aged 81 years, son of George and Bridget
Bowlin. Funeral from family residence
ESQ jackson st., Monday morning at 8
o'clock. Services at the cathedral at TO-
Friends invited
be buried from the home of his sister.
Mrs. J. w. Garvey, 400 St. Anthony ave-
nue., at 80 p. m. Sunday. Services at 2
o'clock at st. Joseph's church.
WASCHENBERGER- Waschenber-
ger, at his late residence, Golf avenue,
West st. Paul, Friday, June 2, age 50
years. Funeral from above residence,
Monday morning, June s, at $3.50 o'clock.
Service at st. Matthew'S church at 8
o'clock
HAFFORD-In St. Paul, Mimi, June 8.
= 1899, at 1874 Smith avenue, Annie J. Half
ford, aged 76 years. Funeral from No.
Sl3 Wabasha street, Monday, 5th inst, 2
o'clock d. m,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
DIRECTORY FOR 1899.
1t VIII Go to the Printers During
This Week

The annual canvass for the new city
directory, which was begun May 1, is
completed and the work of sorting >the
names in alphabetical order and compil-
Ing the data is now in progress, and the
manuscript copy will be in the hands of
the printer by Thursday. The facts neces-
sary for publication must be verified by
the duplication of the names, one of which
has been taken at the business place, the
other at the dwelling. Where the facts
do not agree, or where the information
has not been taken in duplicate, special
messengers are dispatched to ascertain
the cause, TO correct conflicting reports
and to supply deficiencies in the data.
The new matter must be compared with
the Old directory, and all persons who
have removed from the city or who have
died within the year must be accounted
for.
A large force Of men has been employed
on the work this year; each man has been
assigned to a regular district, for which
he Is provided with map, and although
he has now visited every house and be-
l1eVes he has enumerated every name, vet
he will continue to make daily trips over
this district while the matter is being
compiled and printed, to obtain all chang
es of persons who, may move in or out
of his district, but all persons who con-
template change in residence or bust
ness, and all societies, organized or hav-
ing an election of officers during the
month of May are requested to notify the
directory people, by telephone, by postal
or by calling at the directory office in
the National German-American Bank
building.
Those persons who are habitually alb
sent from both places Of business and
dwellings are especially requested to as
certain whether correct information con-
corning them has been obtained, for the
proper registration of every adult person
in the city directory is of vital import
ance to each individual and to the com
munity in general, but particularly to
such public institutions as the post Office,
the telegraph and express Companies
banks, etc.
The new city directory will be ready
for delivery July 10.
The public is invited to make free use
OF the directory library which contains
the latest issues of city directories of all
the principal cities of the Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
ON INDUSTRIAL LINES.

The toolmaking business has been in
vaded by women. A hardware specialties
factory, of Reading, Pa, recently dis
charged its male operators and engaged
girls in their stead. The girls, it is said.
give satisfaction, besides their labor,
power is cheaper. We suppose the dis
placed men now take in washing
There's a row in the cloakmakers' union
of New York. The old board of walking
delegates was turned down and they
threaten to appeal to the courts for their
cation of new union without them is an
utter impossibility. There should be no
masters in a trades-unfon.
1t is reported that ex-Grand Master
Workmen James Sovereign, of the K of
L., was refused admittance to the con-
Venton of the Western labor union on the
ground OF being suspicious character"
his credentials were issued by miners
union. When Jim was the head of the
cutter.
Typographical Union No of New York
paid out-of-work benefits for one month
aggregating $2,225. While this fact ex-
hlbltS becoming fraternal spirit among
the printers it is evidence that the boast
at least as applied to New York print
ers; nor, on the other hand do out-of-
work benefits aid In reducing the unem-
ployed army.
A furnace plant second only to the Car
negle plant is being built at Youngstown.
q, with 1000 horsepower boilers The
IAIee Sleeple compound blowing engines
are the largest ever built in the United
states and eight Cowper hotblast stoves
and two 25O-ton mixers are included in the
equipment. 1t will be wonder when
completed. --
Another hopeful sign for those who toll
is the peace congress in session at The
Hague. 1t holds out the hope that men
will sooner or later become sane enough
TO refuse to further the ends of a few
bosses, royal or otherwise, by burdening
themselves with millions for useless arr
mics and navies used for the sole purpose
OF staying, enslaving and depressing those
VINO do the useful work Of the world.
A hopeful sign that corporations will not
continue to reap so richly where thew
nave not sown is the Ford franchise tax
In New York. 1t has vicious features as
pecially that taking from the local gov
eminent of the city the right to admin
lister II. 1t may be tinkered into useless
ness, but the very fact that 1t should nasa
indicates an awakening which must end
IN municipal ownership. The tax will he
FOUND no solution, and more thorouph
measures will follow
= european engineers visiting orr West
ern machine. shops, electrical plants and
lake shipyards express surprise and adj
mlration at the artistic constructions and
-the mechanical completeness of these
structures@- A s., 000, 900 shipyard at Tora
y, IS splendidly equipped with travelling
eantilever cranes and the finest tools and
machinery The machine shops are h11iIt
almost entirely of glass. So are the shons
OF the chicago Shfpbuilding company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
OF ROBBERY
JUDGE BAZILLE CREATED A SEN
sATION IN THE KITTSON
GUARDIANSHIP CASE
VIOLET K1TTsoN RESIGNS
Her Surrender of the Guardianship
Was Insisted Upon by the Pro-
bate Court-E. S. Durment Was
Appointed to Succeed Her, Much
to His surprise-Case Will Be Re-
sumcd Friday.

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation of Mrs. Violet
Kittson as guardian of Alfred S. Kilt
son, incompetent, and appointed Attor-
ney E. S. Durment to the guardianship.
The action was III the nature of sur
prise to the parties interested and Mr..
Durment had heard nothing Of the in
tended appointment until he was in
formed by telephone.
The matter came up on the hearing of
the accounting of Mrs. Kittson as guar
dian. W.. H. Mcdonald, who has leave
to file claim of $4,000 against the es-
tate, protested against the allowance Of
several items, and last Friday Judge Ba-
lille notified Senator John III. Ives, Mrs.
Kittson's attorney, that she must either
present her resignation of the guardian
ship by noon OF yesterday or be cited to
show cause why she should not be re-
moved. When the parties assembled in
the court room yesterday afternoon
Judge Bazille said:
1.-THE final account as filed contains all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
WEST SIDE BANK CERTIFICATE
FORCE THE PAYMENT OF ONE
OVERDUE wF
The Officials of the Institution Say
They Have Already Paid More
PrOportiOnateIy Than the Ale
MAMMA Had to Pay.

The corporation attorney has been di-
rected by a resolution of the council to
take steps to enforce the collection of a
certificate of Indebtedness given by the
West Side bank TO the city. When the
bank closed its doors in January, 1897,
there was $24,954.23 of the city,s funds
deposited in the institution. In November
of the same year the sureties on the bond
given by the bank to the city and the
officers of the institution entered into
an agreement by which the city was to
be paid the amount due in five equal in
stallments at IL, Is, IS, 81 and "a months.
To insure the payment of the install
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Letter Carriers Emissaries.

ST. Paul Letter Carries Union No. 2S,
held their regular monthly meeting last
night in the United States district court
room, federal building. There was a full
attendance of members, the union at pre-
sent comprising between lis and 100 car
riers. The business OF the meeting was
the election OF delegates to the national
union which meets at Scranton, Pa, Sept
1, 1899 The union is entitled to eight dele
large number of nominations, the five
leading candidates being A. l. Rock
Thomas S. TOUGHER, Frank, H. Grant,
James N. Quinn and Robert Clark. The
election resulted in the naming OF A. l.
Rock for delegate and Thomas s. TOUGHER
alternate. MIR II. j.. Goette was elected
chairman of a committee of five to ar
range fer a summer outing to take place
the latter part OF June or the first week
in July. The chairman will appoint the
other four members and their names will
be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
MLABOR'S
........FHEL-D

Following is the list of trades unions
meetings scheduled for this week at AS
sembly Halls:
Sunday-Hack and Cab Drivers Union,
Typographical Union No. 80, Musicians
Union.
Monday-El Electrical Workers, Webb
Helpers Union, Taiiors' Union No. l.
Tuesday : Stage Employees Union,
Blacksmiths Union.
Wednesday-Bo Union, Cab
inetmakers', Plasterers', Lathers' and
Patternmakers' Unions.
-Stonecutters Bricklayers'
and Stonemasons' Unions, Allied Print
ing Trades Council and ,Cigarmakers',
Union.
Friday-Trades and Labor Assembly
and Painters Union
Saturday-Iron Molders'. Brewers and
Bakers Unions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

ties relatinga to organized and sunorganized
charities, in her home, In the household
of her father, where She was ever re-
garded as most helpful, comforting,
scheeringz-in all these places and organ
izations her presence will be greatly
missed and her loss severely felt; but her.
example will continue to lead others, her.
counsel to strengthen, and her earnest,
Wornanly sympathy to cheer and comfort,
and Wegeommend toS all who are sorely
afflicted those precious memories as the
source of resignation, and of the recogni-
ton of the great truth that, although
she has passed from earthly surround
ings, her works remain.
The board will attend the funeral this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
GRABBED HER PURSE And Ran
LITTLE MAREL NEUER SAYS AN
UNKNOWN MAN ROBBED
HER OF $40
Had the Money and Number of
Z. Parcels When the Man Caught
Her Shoulder, Took the Cash and
. Disappeared I'm an Alley.

kaeE sShOulOer, TOOK the Cash and
r Disappeared I'm an Alley.
4 Little Mabel Neuer, the twelVe-year-
old daughter Of J. B. Neuer, living at "a
Smith avenue, claims to have been the
victim of bold highway robbery which
she says occurred at the entrance of an
alley on West Tenth street, near ST. Pc
ter street, shortly after 6 o'clock last
evening A strange man robbed her of
purse containing 5000. The child was
frightened when the robber seized her,
and by the time she had recovered her
self-possession he had disappeared in the
alley. She was accompanied by a young
companion, Edna Cook, both the girls say
they were too frightened to call for as
sistance until it was too late.
The Neuer girl was sent to Stewards
grocery store, st. Peter and Tenth
street, with g. $22 check to pay a bill
and to purchase several articles for her
mother. The check was cashed and the
clerk. returned 5000 to the child plac-
ing the money in a purse which the girl
carried. The clerk called attention of
the child to the fact that the money was
two S. bills and 50-cent, and told her
to be careful with the purse.
According to the child's story, when
she reached the Tenth street alley a
man ran up to her and struck her on the
shoulder at the same time grabbing the
purse. She carried the purse inside Of
the grocery book which the Neuer fam
fly uses. Both purse and book, the girl
says, were taken by the stranger. After
grabbing the purse the girl says the man
lodged into the alley and quickly dis
appeared.
The girl did not tell her mother that
she had been robbed when she got home,
but later in the evening told the story
to her father. Mr.. Neuer, who Is In the
employ of the Ballard Express company,
at once reported the robbery to the po-
ffce--ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
SCHOOL BOARD WILL ATTEND

Funeral of Mrs. Bernard thinner
mann This Afternoon.
At a special meeting yesterday the
school board adopted the following resolu-
tons offered by Inspector Fry:
Whereas, We have heard, with pro-
found regret, of the death of Mrs. Ber-
nard Zimmerman, wife of the president
of this board, therefore,
Resolved, Thatzwe tender to the be-
reaved husband and children our SINGER
est sympathy; that we fully realize not
only the ,irreparable loss that they have
sustained; but that the community at
large, also, loses q valuable member
''In church work, in the cares and du-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
VITAL STATISTICS.

y~~0~S~NNs~S~~4~~~S~S~<u~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
G. Warren Murdoch, Alberta Luverne Gov.
archibald Coleman, Anne Clare Northrop,
John M. Theits, Cora Agnes Stuck -
Herman Wich, Lena Deig.
Frank Weimerskirch, Katie Foreman.
Hugh c. Cox, Lottie Field
Charles E. Frantz, Mary 8. @Bassett.
Paul Premier, Mary Jungborner
Anton Eggen, Ida H. Gordon.
frederick Larson, Ella Johnson.
John Fisher, Katherine KaWth
BIRTHS.
Mrs. M. w. Cashier, FOG Iglehart. girl.
MRS. w. Z: Quinn, 422 Page ST., girl.
MRS. y. Doherty, 176 e. Indiana av., girl.
Mrs. p. A. Rosin, 160 Custer ST., boy.
Mrs. J: d. Haab, 1859 CchurchilI, girl,
Mrs. II. kaufman, SO w. Indiana girl.
Mrs. A. Dechter, 103 Water ST., boy.
Mrs. ]. Delbert Roberts, ZIG Pleasant av.
Mrs G. Johnson, $50 Clark St, girl
MRS. q. N. Berggren, I'LL Hancock girl.
Mrs. August Grenz, ia Case, boy
Mrs. John Hoist, 623 Jessamfne, girl.
Mrs. A. w. Hall. Is Harvester av, boy.
Mrs. Pot. England, 677 German av
DEATHS
Frank Strasser, yrs, S42 Beech.
Mary z. Goodrich, Al yrs, st. Joseph's.
Clara Tanner, rs yrs. 429 E. 7th st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
City Contract Work.

The contract system should be aboI-
ished. 1t is injurious to all public inter-
ests, and is only beneficial to a class of
sharks The city should do its own work
Instead of handing over enormous prof
its which are wrung from the hard-won
earnings of the poor, to enrich specu!a-
tors The ben1its of all pubic works
should be devoted TO the whole people
II is stated that non-residents and nom
citizens are at present employed on the
public works of this city at rates of
wages far below the living rate, while
many of our resident workmen go around
wondering where they can get job or
a meal. A public investigation into this
matter should be made at once-Patter-
son IN. j Standard .-.-----.- - :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS. GRAND
excursion up the Dalles of the ST. Crofx
on the magnificent steamer Flora Clark
and barge will be Sunday, June II. Here
Is chance for good time Don't miss
It, Tickets, IS cents. For sale at the
boat Leave foot of Jackson q. m.
sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
JUNISa1EN MUST REPORT.
They Are TO BE Under the supervis-
Ion of the Police.

MY HFe 10 ne UHUer inc SuptrVIs.
Ion of the Police.
License Inspector McIntire yesterday
formally notified the second hand furni-
ture and junk dealers that In the future
they would have to make daily reports
to the police department as to purchases
made.
The license inspector had conference
with Mayor Kiefer before notifying the
dealers of the new rule. There are about
ten dealers in the city who will have to
conform with the new order and none OF
them pay any license. 1t is explained by
the license inspector that the men engag-
ed in this line of business could not afford
to pay the $100 license under the new ordi-
nance. With the daily reports to the po-
-lince department of purchases made 1t Is
expected the stores will be sufficiently
regulated by the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
ROBBED LOUIS KReEN1G.
His Room on sibIey Street Entered
and S125 Stolen

and 1925 Stolen.
Thieves broke into Louis Kroenig's
room, 541 Sibley street while the oce,,S
pant was absent last evening and stole
$l25 in gold. The money was hidden in
trunk, and from the appearance of
the room it Is believed that the thieves
knew of the plant" as the trunk con-
tanning the money and also another
trunk were broken open.
The robbery was committed between
and 10 o'clock Mr.. Kroenig had gone
down town and found his room omen
upon his return. A glance showed that
his room had been intruded The two
trunks were broken open and their con-
tents scattered about the floor. Only a.
razor, besides the money, was taken.
the lmeVes apparently discarding cloth
ing and other articles that the trunk
contained. The robbery was reported to
the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

thedral by Rev. J. j. Lamier The pail
bearers viii: be John Wagner, Charles
kartack Fred Witt and Ed Dahl, from
the Junior Pioneers and William Dyer
and William Helps. from the Woodmen
of the World. The interment will be at
Calvery cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
IN A TANGLE OF THE LAW.
Emil johnson May BE Saved Penalty
for Assault

Emil J OhmsOn May BE saved Penalty
for Assault.
Because wife cannot testify against
her husband Emil Johnson, living at
5S7 Broadway, was not tried in the
police court yesterday, when called upon
to face a charge of assault and battery
johnson is alleged to have assaulted An
ME Olson, his wifes sister. Mrs. John
son filed complaint against him and was
to have testified in the case. Johnson $
attorney, however raised the objection
that wife could not give evidence
against her husband and Judge Orr up
held the objection. When Miss Olson
was called to the stand the fact that
Mrs. Johnson had also signed the COM
plant in the case was urged and Judge
Orr took this point under consideration
until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
. Y =
1zbseaks np''
CO Id S
Caused by.s suddsn Changes.

Sudden changes in the weather and
changes in swearing apparel cause as
many and as had Colds as the bleak
winds Of March. To "break up Cold
and prevent 1t trimming on into the hot
weather, the most unpleasant time to
have a Cold, take IT. DR.. Humphreys
Famous Specific for Colds, Grip, Infiu-
enza, Catarrh, Coughs and Sore Throat
w For other Specifics see DR.. Hum
phreys, Manual; at drug stores, or sent
free.
At druggists or sent prepaid; 25c &
81 co.
Humphreys MedicineeCo., Cor. William
& John Sts., New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Jefferson Club Locates In the New
York Life Building

Jefferson Club Locates In the New
York Life Building.
The Jefferson club yesterday moved into
their new quarters, rooms 1904 and 1905
New York Life building, but will not get
settled In time for a meeting next Tues
day so the executive council have post
poned their regular June meeting for one
week, until Tuesday, June 13.-At the last
meeting Of the executive council six new
members were admitted and the secre-
tary, Mr.. Constans, report some dozen or
fifteen more on hand to be acted upon
at the next meeting.
The new club rooms are more commo-
dious and great deal more accessible,
having elevator service
1t is the intention to make the meeting
Of June 10 a "housewarming party" and
a decidedly interesting programme is be-
ing prepared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
ON THE DEATH LIST.

Funeral Arrangements for Those
Who Have Passed Away.
The funeral of the late Edward r. Nc
Donald, who was found dead In bed Fri
day, will be held at 80 this afternoon
from the residence of his sister, Mrs. i
w. Garvey. 400 st. Anthony avenue
services will follow at st. Joseph,s
church at Q o'clock. ,
inc funeral of John Bowlin will take
place tomorrow monring at o o,oloelT
from the residence, $50 jackson street
High mass will be celebrated at the Ca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
ADVOCATE Unlonism.

Every man who labors for a livelihood
should join union Of his own calling
without delay.
A mans sincerity in unionism is more
often demonstrated by what he does
ti7an by what he says. =
Join your union! If none exists, form
one. Join union with unions In the
American Federation of Labor. - :
Protect your own interest by protect
ing the interest of others. In asking for
the union label you are doing this
Every traQt-union brought into exist
ence is a link forged in the chain of the
fraternal bond of the Brotherhood of
Man.-Baltimore Labor Advocate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

Do you realize that the finest -four
mining rs done here in st. Paul? The
product issealied apple Blossom Flour
ana 1T is4worthy of.syour full approval
You You can demonstrate this by asking your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
VIM q gel

VIM. E. Nagel, r. C. 1dstoe
WIN. E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 322
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone sos. Day or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Held for the Canadians.

The preliminary examination of joseph
A Richardson, on a charge of uttering
terday before United States Commission
er Spencer. Richardson was held to await
the action of the Canadian authorities
VINO want the man fW alleged forgery