davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
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IndustriaI. Labor EXnositinn

Commencing Monday evening Sept. 4
Immediately after the parade of the hosts
OF labor of minneapolis and continuing
Throughout the entire week, both day and
evening, the first industrial and labor ex-
position ever held in the Flour City will
be launched. The exposition will be given
under the auspices of the Trades and La
Dor council, the Building Trades council
and the Allied Printing Trades council
Three stories of the unfinished portion of
the new court house, through the kind
ness of the county commissioners. has
been secured for the exhibit and al
ready over LOCO feet of space has been
taken. Gov Lind, Mayor Gray and NJ.
h. Ncary, president of the Minnesota
State Federation Of Labor, will make ad-
dresses. Although the exposition was at
first considered a big undertaking and
the many doubling Thomases shook their
wise heads and predicted certain finan-
cial disaster for the promulgators of the
scheme, its success is now assured. The
business men have heartily entered into
the spirit of enthusiasm manifested by
the wage carriers, and propose to take adj
vantage of the opportunity presented by
making the greatest exhibit of home
manufacture ever seen in that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
'HlABOR7S
HRHaHu q b q kzH EMRS

Factory Inspector Peterson, of the
state labor bureau, has completed an in
spectiOn tour through the southern part
of the state, including in the tour the
counties of Dakota, Goodhue, Winona,
Olmsted, Houston, NIillmore, Washing
ton, Mower, Freedom, Faribault, Jack
son. Pipestone, Rock, Mobiles, Cotton
wood, Watonwan, Blue Earth, Waseca,
Steele and Rice.
In these counties he found total of
$50 establishments, emplo ying 1852 people,
of whom 1902 were men, 465 women with
80 boys and 80 girls under 16 years of age
This shows that the number of women
employed in manufacturing establish
ments in the country is very small, and
too small to be considered a factor in the
labor problem.
In the district inspected printing and
binding establishments were most numer-
Gus, numbering is; while cigar factories
numbered IS, electric light and water
plants 43, machine shops 40, grain eleva-
tors 81. Other institutions were in small
er numbers.
In the number of employees the saw
mills lead. There are eighteen of these
mills in the district inspected, and they
employ 1874 men; seven stone quarrles
employ 491 men, carriage shops 424;
printing establishments Ala, and stores
116. Boot and shoe establishments en-
ploy $40, but this includes 231 convicts at
the stateprison. OF the free persons en-
ployed in the work, 80 are women. Con-
feC-ionery anC cracker establishments
employ 29, and corset factories 20, while
the laundries lead with 13S women
The printing establishments employ 70
women out of a total of Ala employees
In all there are but 35 girls under 16
years of age employed In the district, and
of these q are employed in the knitting
works, leaving only for all other estab-
hshments. The knitting works also en-
ploy IS women.
The biggest number of boys under 16
employed in any line of manufacture is
z, in the cigar shops The printing offices
employ 5.
The bureau had received numerous
complaints concerning. the employment
of child labor in Winona, and investi-
gated the subject carefully. 1t was
found that the children complained CT
were practically all over 16 years of
age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Must Show Union Cards.

At the meeting of the brewery work
ers' union in Room No. 8. Assembly halls.
last evening, 1t was voted that a mem
Der expelled last year for failing to turn
out in the parade on Labor day would be
relnstated upon payment of a fine of
$40. A communication was received from
the general secretary of the national
union which emphaticaIly protested
against the action of the coopers' union
OF Milwaukee in boycotting the product
of the Pabst Brewing company The
secretary also instructed the local union
to work against the enforcement of the
boycott in st. Paul The committee to
make arrangements for Labor day were
given full power to act with the stipu-
Iation that a union band be hired to
mead the organization The union also
insisted that each musician must show
an up-to-date card before his services
VIII be accepted. Henry Dege was
elected marshal Receipts, $40; expen-
ditureS, IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

stock Will be put in by Robinson e.
Strauss. Part of the store extending
back of the library steps will be Sc
parated from the steps by plate glass.
The furnishings for the store are being
put in and it is expected, that this store
will also open Sept. L. The interior will
be of white enamel, with mahogany trim
mings. A novelty in the line of show
cases will be electric lighted cases, so
that the fine millinery can be displayed
to the best advantage.
The store next to 1.-The Famous will
be occupied by Metzger, the confectioner,
who purposes, it is said, presenting one
of the daintiest sweet meat dispensaries
in the city. This store will also be pro-
fusely Illuminated with incandescent
lights.
The store adjoining Metzgers is the
only one of those made by the trans
formation of the market house that is
as yet without a tenant. Negotia-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Woman Labor Decreases.

The census of Massachusetts for 1895
reports that of the whole number of
wage earners Zip per cent were males
and 2S8S per cent were females in that
year In 1885 70.H per cent were males
and 1853 per cent females This shows
a slight increase in 1895 in the proportion
OF males to females employed as wage
earners. In each of the two C nsus years.
1885 and 1895, the females preponderated
In the wage classes, receiving under S.
SIS or under Sc, and Sc or under 81. In
each of the higher wages classes the
males preponderated. While compare.
tViely small proportions of females re-
ceived more than SO per week, the per-
centage of females In each wage group
above 81 showed an advance since 1885,
except In the case of those receiving $40
or over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF

Naples-The United States cruiser
Olympia sailed today for Leghorn.
London-It is announced that DR..
Charles Cuthbert Hall, president of Union
Theological seminary, of New York city,
VIII succeed DR.. Fairburn, in the Haskell
lectures, at Oxford university.
Bowling Green, O.-The jury in the case
OF John ZeItner, on trial for the murder
of Attorney Westenhaver, brought in a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter today.
Sentence will be pronounced Friday.
London-The Cunard liner I.ucania.
which sails from Liverpool today. via
Queenstown, will have among her pas
sengers Capt. A. T. Mahan, U. S. N. IRE
t1reO, who was one of the American dele
gates to the peace conference at The
hague, and Mrs. James Brown Potter,
the American actress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Iron holders After a Prize.

Seven applications were handed in and
two members initiated at the meeting of
the Iron MOulders' union last evening. e.
j. Curry, Charles Reiffenach D. Murphy.
John Whiting and ]. A. McDaniels were
selected to procure suitable uniforms for
the members who will march in the Labor
day parade. Dwight A. Potter was elect
eo marshal The union will contest for
the $50 prize offered by the Plymouth
Clothing house. The early part of the
next meeting will be open to all. and re-
freshments will be served. Eight new
members will take the obligation and a
like number will be reinstated The dele
gate to the national convention reported
that Martin Fox was elected president:
]. Valentine, first vice president: M. T
Keogh, second vice president: lanes
Booth, third vice president; John AlIchin,
fourth vice president; ]. Denny, secretary.
j. Weaver assistant secretary; William
Henzel, treasurer; R. A Medcalf, fnan-
cier; D. Black, editor of official journal
The next convention will be held at
Toronto, Canada, in 1903 Receipts. S26 rs.
expenditures, S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

ing, nearly fifty feet deep, that will be
the department for children's clothing
One of the chief novelties of the new
store will be the electrical lighting The
store is so located that during the day
there is light enough in any quarter.
At night the glare of big arc lights and
myriads of incandescent lights will il
Illuminate the store with the brightness
of the monday sun. There are twenty
arch lights in the store and $4,000 mean
descent lamps The show windows at
night will be framed in electric lights,
while from the corner of the building
will project a display electric sign of
colored lights.
INTERIOR FURNISHINGS
Most of the furnishings for the new
store are in place and the wiring of the
entire building is completed, so that Len
non & Gibbons will be open for business.
Mr.. Feldhauser says, by Sept. l. d.
rectly in the rear of the clothing store
on Seventh street, will be the main en-
trance to the library. At present there
are three small doors here, but the
brick work between the openings Will
be removed and the entire entrance
transformed into one space. The steps
will be of white marble, with ratings TO
match. Adjoining the library entrance
will be the new millinery store, to be
known as THE Famous The millinery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
MEXICAN CRUELTY.
Prisoners Tortured to Force From
Them Confessions.

OEcS FROM
Them Confessions.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 12.-GOv. Savers
today received a telegram from w. N.
Sparks, an attorney of HidalgO county,
reporting inhuman treatment of Mexi-
can prisoners in the county Jail there by
the sheriff and his deputies. The tele-
gram alleges that the five Mexican pris-
oners who have been naturalized as
American citizens, We're arrested last
Monday and thrown into Jail by the
sheriff, without his stating what they
were charged with. Since that time
nChe of their friends nor any one else
has been permitted to see them until to-
day. young attorney, who had been
engaged by their friends to represent
them had entrance to the Jail. There
he found a terrible state of affairs. The
five prisoners presented an awful sight,
with all the flesh torn off their necks,
and their bodies covered with cuts and
bruises. He reports that one of the
MeXicaEs had been hung by the neck
and thumbs until most dead. Others
had been hung by the neck until life
was almost extinct, in the hope of ex-
tracing a confession from them, but
as to what said confession was to be.
no one knows. 1t is said the sheriff
took these prisoners out and subjected
them to all these fortunes in the hope
of getting confession from them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
POWER OF PRAYER.
Blind and Helpless Girl of Jersey,
Mich, Restored to Health.

HERSEY. Mich, Aug. IA remarka BILE
cure by prayer is reported from the home
of Elder John Pennels, of Hersey town
ship. His ten-year-old daughter Nina
has been entirely helpless for the past
year, being blind and having lost the use
of both legs Mr.. Pennels went to the
leader of the Latter Day Saints, Rev
Joseph Smith, who ordered prayer and
communion.
Sunday morning the Saints held their
meeting at the house of Mr. Pennels.
Rev. Joseph Shippey, of Hersey, admin
istered the sacrament. The father
brought the child out in his arms and as
soon as the prayers were offered the
child is said to have opened her eyes and
began to walk and sing. The cure was
Witnessed by fifty of Hersey's leading
citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
SAINTS WIN GOLF GAMES.
Cream City Players Defeated at
Town and Country Club.

With the victory of a week ago perched
arrogantly on their banners, the Milwau-
kee golfers, fifteen strong, appeared on
the Town and Country club links yester-
day afternoon, with the confidence that
BELTS easy conquerors. They had de-
feated the st. Paul players on the Mil
waukee links, therefore a sure victory
awaited them here, a victory that would
leave the local players no reputation
whatever, as regards their knowledge of
golf. The fifteen players represented the
pink of the Cream City's expert golfers,
and it is not to be wondered at if the
local red Jackets felt a tri1le dubious as
to results. The SANITY City golfers took
precautions, however. Fifteen of the best
local players were matched with the Wis
itors, and the large number of st. Paul
and Minneapolis people who watched the
game yesterday enjoyed one of the snap
piest contests played over the links this
season. The st. Paul players were the
victors, winning by nine up, with q score
of 10 to Is. The following is the matched
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
For international omcers.

The second election for international
officers of the Bakers Union of America
took place at Assembly halls last even
ing between Z and 9 o'clock, which re-
suited as follows:
For international secretary, F. H. Harz-
becker; delegate to American Federation
of Labor, Henry Gers; International
treasurer, Herman Miller; headquarters
for international, Cleveland, O.
All the bakers unions will vote for in
ternational officers, and the final result
will not be known for SINE time Nels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
BEsTED BY SINGLES.
Married Men Yield to the Bachelors
in Cricket Game.

Yesterday at Kittsondale the married
men were defeated by the singles by q
runs in a game OF cricket, the score be-
ing 141 to SO. Ramsay and Swarbeck were
mainly responsible for this, both batting
in capital style, completely collaring the
bowling and carrying the score very near
the century mark before they were sep
arated. For the married men Saulez and
Napier were the top scorers, with fourteen
and twenty-siX TO their credit
There being about half an hour left for
play, the married men started their sec
ond venture, when Davies ran up a good
score of sixteen and Napier twenty-five,
when time was called. Below is the full
score!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
VIII Meet II is Week.

The following organizations are sched-
uled to meet on the evenings mentioned:
Monday-Furriers, BARRIERS, leather
workers
-Blacksmiths, carpenters.
Wednesday-Lathers, plasterers, cabi-
netmakers.
Thursday-Sheet metal workers, brick
layers, horseshoers.
Friday-Building Trades Council, steam
filters, painters.
Saturda y-LithograDhers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
MORE TROOPS NEEDED
SECRETARY ROOT IS CONSIDERING
THE QUESTION OF CALLING
FOR VOLUNTEERS
SUGGESTION IS SIGNIFICANT

Army in the Philippines Will Prob
ably Be Increased, Despite Gen.
H. Otis Statement That He Has a
Sufficient Number of Soldiers
Five BattaIions of Volunteers
May Be Returned From Cuba.
WASHINGTON Aug. 70. - Secretary
Root has under consideration the uues-
ton of calling for volunteers. While he
has not decided definitely to do so, prep
alat1ons are being made for the call
should it be decided to issue it, when
the thirteen regiments now being or
gan1zed are completed.
1t is said that additional troops NAV
be needed to relieve those who have
served some time in the tropical coun-
tries. 1t is also suggested that it may
be deemed advisable to increase the
army of Gen. Otis.
Secretary Root has under consideration
suggestions from Gen. Brooke for bring
ing home some of the troops now in
Cuba. 1t has been practically deter
mined to have five battalions sent to the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Grand Army Open Meetings.

Acker post G. A R., met last evening
at Central hall and discussed PROPOSE
ton for holding open meetings in the
acquainting the public in general with
the workings of the Grand Army. The
matter came up in considering the
question of holding more frequent meet
ings, and was laid over until the next
regular meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Eckberg was initiated and Phil Green
gard elected marshal for the union in the
parade on Monday, Sept 4. The union
will give a social at Assembly halls Sat
urday evening, which will be confined to
members anr their families. Phil Green
gard, Matt Johnson, E. Nyhus, John
Paar and Charles Holz will be in charge
of the social. Receipts, $147.S5; expedi-
tureS $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
TRIED TO LYNCH HIM.
Single Policeman Saves Life of Nom
Union MOtorn1an.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12.-There was
serious rioting on Orange sareet tonight.
A nOn-union motorman o. a Big Con-
solidated street car was jeered by a
crowd and he left his car and pursued
his tormentors. A big mob collected at
once, and the mOtorman was surround
ed. An attempt was made to lynch him,
but a single policeman arrived and held
the crowd at bay until reinforceMents
came. The motorman and several riot
ers were arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
building Trades Working Card.

The working card Of the Building
Trades council will be issued Sept. l. All
unions affiliated with the council have
been notified that all members working
on buildings must have the working card
after the date mentioned. Cards will be
cents per member for the four months
of September, October, November and
December, and can be procured from the
secretary, H. Reich, on and after Aug. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
ST. PAUL NEXT.
Industrial Commission Will Sit in
Twin Cities.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Industrial
commission concluded its meeting here
today. The principal feature was the
reading of a paper on city and county
laborers by Eugene Davenport, dean of
the agricultural department of the Uni
versity of Illinois. 1t was decided to
pass the question of the existence or
non-eXistence of an elevator combine to
the transportation committee. The COM
mittee will take up the matter next
month, collecting information in st. Paul,
Minneapolis ana Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

fus case after ALL Three Remington
typeWriters are being used officially at
the Rennes trial. They will take down
some pretty rough things, no doubt,
but are strongly built and can stand it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
August Olsen, Mary Gustofson.
Adolph Funk Augusta TiiIman.
Henry Boettcher, Magdclena Horst
Andrew Evans, Sarah CrOwder
Carl Petersen Ottile Lucht
ii. Giehler, Mrs. A M. GuiIbert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
DEATHS.

STTT ~c>-----~>~~~~~-~-~~~N~~~~~
MbU osdjtd1 III, St. Paul, at St. Joseph's
Mrs. M; j. Murphy, aged thirtY-nine1
years. Funeral from residence of par
TnTs M ME-, an d Mrs. N. Krebel, 166 Car
Service at the cathedral at O'clock
west Superior papers please copy.
VIM. e. Nagel. G. Iistoe
VIM. e. NAGEL UNDERTAKING 90
Funeral directors and embaImers. 322
Wabasha St, between Third and Fourth
SITS. Telephone, sos. Day or night.
CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS $500 and
$50; weddings, operas and parties.
$2.OO, at OBrien's Livery stable, SAB St
Peter st. Telephone, SSS-4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

There were large number of informal
dinner parties at the club house last even
ing. The st. Anthony Hill orchestra play
ed for an informl hop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
earn nE nuANEC

CARD OF THANKS.
WE THANK GOD AND ALL OUR
friends, old and new, for the sympathy
given US, that helped to tighten the ter
r1ble suspense through which we have
passed. Also the kindness of the
papers. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Jones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-04
TWO SUGGESTIONS.
Some Things That Oughi to be y he By
the Legislature.

Rocky MGrut. y. C.. Dee 81. 1898
10 tie Editor;
| have beard 1t remarked time and
again that we will have the best men
of the State to represent us in the next
sess.en Of the Legislature. | hope this
Is truc. | feel sure there is some very
important work TO he done. | would not
think of debating to such an honorable
body Of mem hut there are two sugges-
tions | would like 10 make. hoping they
may Ec considered and acted upon
First. I think il w0uld be good
thing, and great blessing to many peo-
pie in orr State If the Legislature Of
North Carolina would establish reform
atory for the benefit of hahitua dram
drinkers tor drunkaTdSl. Hundreds are
dying every year and going to Il drunk
ards hell. that ought to be saved and
made useful to their homes and families.
Let the coming Legislature establish
such an institution. and let there be II
law binding all such characters to re-
main there two years until all thirst for
drink is gone from the system. Give
them regular work. and let the State see
to it, that they get in good trim. Let
the institution be furnished with n good
Sc ection of books every year. and the
very best gospel advantages. Establish
.he institution. and the inmates. if prop
crly looked after will pay all expenses.
and good per cent. on the institution.
Second. Very nearly all the sawmils
in The State are located by the side of
running water Hence our fish are all
being destroyed. and the branch beds,
the creek beds and the river beds are
aF lined and filed with saw-dust. which,
think, is the cause Of much sickness,
and if not stopped will cause great deal
more Let the Legislature put an end
to this ut once. and let the sawmill men
learn to burn their dust. which will be Il
great saving to them.
This is my first letter to the News and
Observer. | write this for wiser men
to think about.
C. c. HAYMORE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-04
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

II is certainly gratifying to the public
to know Of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, have given away
over ten million triil bottles of this
great medicine; and have the Gatisfac-
ton Of Knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma
Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are
surely cured by it. Call on Ill Drug
sists, and get free trial bottle. Regu-
lar size 80 cents and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed. or price refunded
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-04
(: VIDE CI::: .

RHEUMACIDE, the geat blood puri-
fer and rheumatic cure, has been tried
by the greatest Of all courts. The pub
lie. and found guilty of curing rhea-
matism. We can't find room for tt te,;-
timony Of bnt II small number Of tie
witnesses. bur enough to convict:
Mr.. II. s. Lipscomb. merchant. Pacn-
let, s. c.. says: Il am cured and,
knowing ii as [ do, would pay 500 per
bottle if could not secure it for less"
Mr.. M. r. Barnett. travelling sales
man, HendersonyiIle, n. c.. says: ''One
bottle cured me of rheumatism. which
| suffered with for II years after all
other remedies failed"
Mr.. w. II, Hughes, capitalist. Atkins,
Va. says: Three bottles of Rheuma-
eide cured me. Had rheumatism for
20 years. was treated by New York spe-
cialists but found no permanent cure I'M
til l used Rheumacide."
Mr.. j. G. Perry. Elizabeth City. \. c.,
writes: MY wife has used two bot
ties Of Rhcumacide and is nearly we'll.
She had a bad attack of rheumatism.
could moi dress herself without assist
ance, and could scarcely walk. think
enc more hottie will cure her.
Mr.. ]. w. Shinholser, representing the
Nunnally Candy Co. Atlanta. Ga,
writes: ''Have used one bottle OF Rheu-
macide. u did great deal OF good
send another bottle
Mr.. \. r. Brought0n, one OF the firm
of Edwards Il Broughton, Raleigh, "
C.. says: My sister has been sufferer
frgn rheumatism for some time. Got
So she could scarcely walk. After using
one bottle Of Rheumacide she has almost
entirely recovered. | congratulate YOU
on your great remedy.
Many others are equally enthusiastic
in their praise Of Itheumacitic
Ii yeur nearest druggist cannot supply
It. order from the Bobbitt Drug Com
rany. Raleigh, ~ G.. Price 81 per bot
tie, six for 50.