davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Iron MoIders, Union

me Iron Molders' union held meet
ing IN Assembly hall last evening. when
Austln O'Connell, Thomas Hollaf1d Ter
~ Holland and Charles Reiffenach were
SSppolnted committee to attend the
0t5te Federation of Labor convention
ne union accepted the invitation of
the EIks carnival committee and viii
participate in full force in the narada
committee composed of Austin O'Con-
neil and jerry Holland was appointed to
arrange with Iron Molders No. 176 of
minneapolis, for the second annual picnic
10 take place July s. A COMMITTEES was
appointed to arrange for a bali to Ra
gwen l3loel In aid of William Smith, a sick
member of the union. Three members
were reported sick and the usual sici
oenef1ts granted. The following officers
were nominated:
Hickel. "iiu 'oHh
Financial secretary-Joseph Clark,n
ana Austin OConnel mn
recording Secretary-W. M. Milrov
Treasurer-James A. McDanieIs II
1Qung and Charles Reiffenach.
inside Guard-Thomas Mullalv and
Henry Pretiur anu
GonductormF. Schiller and o. Lund.
ITrustees-Two to be elected-William
Herr1ngton, Charles Reiffenach Thomas
Ta TMauilaly O. Hansen, F. Paulson and M
The election of officers will take nlaoe
on the 18th. Receipts, S113; disbnrse-
ments, SIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

thirty nationalists, including MN. Baril-
ier, Castor, Merry and a number Of other
leading municipal councillors. M. Coppee
drove away In cab, brandishing his hat
in the air, his supporters crying, 'Vive
Copper 'Vive Derouledel' The crowd
present looked on wonderingly and in
dead silence, but a workman responded
with cries of ''Vive Loubet!" "Vive Ia
Republique"' whereupon the partisans Of
the Nationalists rushed upon the mani
festant, beating him over the head with
sticks and fists In an instant the mans
face was covered by blood and he was
with great difficulty rescued by the police.
The Nationalist who struck the first blow
was arrested. He is a brother-in-law Of
M. Marcel Habert, condemned with NJ.
Deroulede to ten years banishment
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
A CARD OF THANKS.

To the Editor:
The Northwestern Line-C., ST. P, NJ.
& 0. Ry.-desires to express its thanks
to the travelling public for the hearty
approval that has been accorded it's new
night train to Chicago, the Atlantic Ex-
press.
Leaving Minneapolis at 1910, st. Paul
at 1:l0 every night, this train is very
convenient for wedding parties and those
desiring to visit the theater
Other features are its timely arrival at
Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee, and
arrival in Chicago at noon, making con-
nections East and South, arriving in
New York 2:55, Boston 4:55 next after
noon.
H. G. Cowling, city ticket agent. 382
Robert street, st. Paul, will furnish in
formation about the time of the train at
all stations and its equpment
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
EDITORS EXCURSION PLANS.
They Will Do Eastern Canada In
Fine Style.

-Ihe executive committee of the state
editorial excursion has announced the
Itinerary or the annual excursion leav-
Ing st. Paul Thursday, Aug. 16. at $50
p. m. for Chicago, which will be reached
at 10 a. m. After lunch at a railroad
eating house the editors will leave on a
special Pullman train via the Grand
trunk, and Saturday morning will find
them at the Muskoka lake wharf, in
Northern Ontario. The day will be spent
on the lakes, and next morning will find
the eXcursionlsts at Gananoque, near
kingston, where a steamer will be board
ed TO days trip through the
Thousand islands and down the St Law
renee river, reaching Montreal at 6
o CLOCK. The itinerary continues:
Monday, Aug. 20-Forenoon,z rides about
montreal, visiting cathedrals, churches,
points of interest and ascending Mount
Royal. Afternoon, leisure to do shop
ping" individual sightseeing, and ''go-as-
you please Evening, entertainment to
pea ne arranged by hospitality of Montreal
Midnight, take train for Quebec.
Tuesday, Aug. 21-6 a. m. arrive at
FONT FONT Lewis and take ferry for Quebec.
breakfast will be served. Ride about
GIty IN forenoon, and special train to
rams OF MontmOrency in afternoon.
0tI1 .0ther features to be arranged. Leave
Wednesday, Aug. 22-6 a. M, arrive at
ottawa and remain till 4:30 D. m. Visit
to parliament and government printing,
buildings Detailed arrangements in
hahdS OF Mr.. w. j. White; 1870 D. m
leave Ottawa for Chicago
Thursday Aug. 23-5 p. M, arrive in
chicago, supper a railroad eating house
Z p. M, leave for ST. Paul, arriving fol-
lowing morning in season to connect with
outgoing trains.
The committee also lays down the fol-
lowing unwritten laws:
only hand baggage accepted Sixteen
grips are preferable to one trunk
NO outsiders need apply. "Stowaways'
thrown out at first landing place. This
applies to, everything human except a
genuine editor, publisher, his wife, son
or daughter.
Tips to porter at your own peril
western Canadian badges used two
trip. IN"
Persons possessing or playing musical
instruments Of any kind, must bring them
War cries and battle songs provided
by the committee.
Take field glasses for the Muskoka
lakes and Thousand islands, smelling
salts for the Lachine rapids, prayer
books for Quebec and God Save the
Queen" for Ottawa
Special vestibuled open coach for hand
baggage; special meetings. rehearsals,
kodak hends and susceptible youth of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
TO BRUTEs ESPECIALLY.
Humane Agent MOak to BE Urged
to Devote Time

At the regular monthly meeting of the
humane society yesterday a discussion
OF the policy of the society brought out
the fact that more attention has been
PAID to cases Of cruelty to children than
TO the protection of animals, which is not
the intention of the society.
A committee was appointed to confer
with Special Agent Moak in regard to
his duties, and to give instructions that
hereafter more attention is to be paid
to animals
The report of the treasurer showed a
balance of $3OO.O6 in the treasury.
Dr Libby explained that, in his opinion,
there was 10 cruelty attaching to the
system of hog-killing at present pursued
at South st. Paul. Fear had been ex-
pressed that the hogs were plunged into
boiling water before they were dead. He
had investigated and found that the hogs
were dead from three to four minutes
before they were placed IN boiling water
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
RIVER FREIGHTs LIGHT.
Steamboat Men Report Falling Off
From Expectations.


From Expectations.
River freight business has not opened
up as satisfactorily as was expected for
the spring season. During the few weeks
preceding the opening of naviga tion indi-
cations were that the river lines would
have all the traffic they could handle as
soon as boats could get through to St
Louis. Actual conditions have proved
almost the opposite, however The Dia-
mond 10 line has been doing fair busi-
ness so far, but the amount of freight
handled has been less than last year
Lower river freight lines make the same
report of business conditions 1t is ex-
pected that the apparent lessening of
traffic will prove only temporary, how
ever, and river men predict a better
movement of freight during the next two
months.
Passenger business has opened up in
fairly good shape. In another ten days
the regular summer rush for lower river
points will begin. The Diamond 10 will
put on all the boats the business requires
and expects to handle more passengers
than last season by a substantial major
itxy
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
HIS vIGoR ASTONISHING.
That of Anton Wresh Almost Until
His Death.

Anton Wresch, who died Friday even
ing at the advanced age CT cighty-three
years, furnished an unusual example Of
vitality. Up to within a few weeks of
his death the old man worked at hard
labor digging in sewer construction work
and saving wood. He was apparently as
vigorous and enduring as the younger
men with whom he worked and did his
full share of work The fact that
Wresch could stand such heavy work at
his age attracted considerable attention
wherever he was employed
He is survived by a wife, seventy-five
years Of age, and three grown children,
all living in this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
The New Gird.e.

A popular silk girdle is made of satin
or silk ribbon, and is about four inches
each end, where is fastened stout ring.
says Harper's Bazaar. The rings do not
meet in front. They are about three
inches apart, and are drawn together In
a quite novel way by ribbons of the
color of the belt fastened to each ring
and passed from one through the other
pulled tight, of course, and tied together
This belt is braced in the back by bones
encased in the lining.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Barbers' Exnminine Bonrd.

G b. Stetson, in a letter to the De-
trolt Free Prcss, giving the views of the
association, says that it is to bring about
legislation which will provide for a state
school for BARRIERS and make the gradu-
aIlIg certlflcate of such school the war
rant for authority under which tha har-
bers Of the future shall work giving the
public the protection to which it is emil
tied and the professional BARRIERS the
standing which they desire. '--e
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Pressmen,s Union.

Ihe monthly meeting of the Pressmen's
union, union, held last evening in Assembly hal,
After spirited contest, Frank M
- Rourke was appointed a delegate r.
attend the international Pressmen
union nion 9 convention which will be held in
Milwaukee June IS to 25 One new mem NJ
per, Cnaries Schanald, was initiated. The
mittee was laid on the table because If
dld not have the union label attached
M. Daggy, J. H. McNalIy and o
=: Drlscoll were appointed a COMMITTEES
to arrange for buss party to take mac
the first week in July. Receipts $40:
disbursements, $3.50 Wv
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
DELvING INTO DETAILS.
Huge Work Involved In Transfer
of a Railroad.

The Northern Pacific Is making a
searching investigation of the methods
and records of the st. Paul & Duluth,
and during the past week the number OF
statements relating to ticket sales, earn
ings and other matters which has gone to
the Broadway general offices, from the
top floors of the Globe building has been
enormous. The transfer involves an i'm
mense amount of detail work, of which
people ordinarily have no comprehension.
In many cases the records of the road
have been investigated for ten years
back, for the purpose of learning the re-
suit of operations along certain lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
TWIN CITY TURNER'S.
They VIII Picnic Today at Russell
Beach.

All friends and patrons Of German atb-
letic sports will be duly entertained AT
the annual picnic and outing of the Twin
City Turner's organization which takes
place at Russell Beach, on the St. Paul
Duluth, today. Trains for the beach
will leave the union depot at $3.50, sos and
z p. M, and to accommodate the guests
trains returning will leave Russell
Beach at 3, Z and p. m.
The picnic, according to ARRANGEMENTS
made thus far. promises to be one of the
most successful events in the history of
the Twin City organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
REMOVAL OF PALM GARDEN
1t Is StrenuOusIy Opposed by Sew
enth Street Iexchants.

enth Street aIezchants.
The business men on East Seventh
street, from Wabasha to Jackson, are
opposed to the granting of a license to
the Palm Garden to. occupy the building
at l6 to Is East Seventh street.
Anton Weinholzer,1 who conducts the
resort of this name, at Ninth and Wa
basha, has made application for license
to run saloon at this number. He is
said to have leased the entire building of
three stories. -
Already the interested merchants have
secured absolute pledges from assembly
men and aldermen that they will vote
against the granting of the license. The
directors will file their protest before the
advertisement of the application expires
Friday of next week
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Pepin's Union Orchestro.

The last ball of the season was given In
Assembly hall last night by Pepin's union
orchestra which was well attended and
was a most enjoyable gathering. The re-
ception committee was composed of Bert
Allen, Il. Larson and L. Maben. The fol-
lowing acted as the floor committee:
James Boardman, William Fernholz and
G. Hubbard
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE.
Rev. C. e. Lahr at German Peoples
Church.

Rev. G. E. Lohr a graduate of the
Congregational Theological seminary Of
Chicago has accepted a call to the Ger
man Peoples church on East Congress
street and Clinton avenue and began his
pastOrate last Sunday.
Mr.. Lohr had a charge at Glenview, III,
while taking his studies, and is said to be
an eloquent preacher, close student and a
good pastor. He has taken up his resi-
dence in the Clinton, 1902 East Congress
street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
In LabOr'S
Field.

Red Wing is making extensive prepara-
tn IONS rs Tor the entertainment of delegates
10 The State Federation of Labor.
The meeting promises TO he tba 10 ror,.4
gathering Of labor ever held in the state
,1erf as over sixty delegates have already re-
porred ro TO the secretary-treasurer, which
affiliated u -" 'iidC are
whist the convention will deal largely
WITH the question of organization, it Is
along Independent political lines u0'e
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
what Is the "ImperIal Limited 2,

The 500 Lines new fast train service
to Pacific Coast Points, excellent equip
ment, palatial first-cass sleepers and
coaches, comfortable tourist cars, and
elegant dining car service. Beginning
June 11th Imperial Limited will leave
St Paul 500 p. m.s Minneapolis $40 p.
m. dauf
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

A meeting was held last night of the
committee appointed by the Stonemasons
union to revise the bylaws. They will
report the result of their session at the
next meeting Of the union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-Prof Hanno
Deiler, the president of the Nord Amer-
ization of the German singing societies of
the United States, has called meeting of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
BARRIERS, BOARD of Examiners

The BARRIERS state board of examiners
for the state of Minnesota will hold pub
lie examinations at Assembly hall. June
1S, 19 and 20, from $50 a. m. to D. m.
Applicants must bring their tools and be
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

erect a telegraph line from Salt Lake
north to the Idaho state line, Judge Cher
telegraph company the right of way aud
assessing the damages at 500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Telegraph Company won.

SALT LAKE. Utah. June I'm the con-
demnation suit of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company of Utah against the Ore
gon Short Line railway for the right to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

the executive board for Tuesday, June
70 at Buffalo. n. Y, to which delegates
from all parts of the country are ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
stonemasOns' Union.

prepared to give practical proof Of their
ability to answer questions given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
EXCURSION TO MINNESOTA Ma
TI0NAL PARK
Vin Great Northern Railway Under
the Auspices of Federation of
WOmen,s Clubs,

One day or one month around Northern
Minnesota's beautiful lakes. Side trips to
al points of interest. Excursion leaves
Walker, Cass Lake and Duluth. Full in
formation at ticket office of Great North
ern railway, 1872 Robert street, corner
Fourth. st. Paul. or address Miss Martha
MinneaDOlis
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
The Three Ms.

The newspapers are very much exer-
cised over malaria and mosquitoes, but
Mckinley is worse than either, or both.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
FOUGHT IN STREETS.
Ugly Nationalist Demonstration in
Paris.

PARIS, June 2.-The funeral services
at the Church Madeleine today of Maitre
Falaiteuf, NJ. Deroulede's counsel before
the high court, was made the occasion
of a noisy demonstration by a body of
Nationalists. After the funeral services
Francois COppee, who represented M.
Deroulede, insisted on delivering a polit-
ical speech under the porch of the church.
He denounced the high court (the SEN
ate) amidst shouts of approval from the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
EXCURSION TO MINNESOTA Ma
TIONAL PARK
Via Great Northern Railway Under
the Auspices of Federation of
WOmen,s Clubs

One day or one month around Northern
MinnesOta's beautiful lakes Side trips to
al points Of interest. Excursion leaves
St. Paul Monday morning, June H. VIA
Walker. Cass Lake and Duluth. Full in
formation at ticket office of Great North
ern railway. 332 Robert street cOrnec
Fourth. st. Paul. or address Miss Martha
Scott Anderson. 1919 Fifth avenue south.
Minneapolis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14
THE TAN OF HIS O

Washington,,D. c. Dec. 1.-the
man of his word" is what John F.
Weston, who succeeds Gen. Egan
as commissary general, is called
throughout the army. How Gen.
Weston anne to be so designated
is a matter of history found in the
official letter files of the war de-
partment. About a quarter of a
century ago, when Weston was a
Captain of the line, he bought a
cap from a New York halter. The
price was $3.50. In some way the
bill was mislaid and the matter
was overlooked until a dunning
letter came from the halter, saying
he would report the case to the
department if the bill was not
settled at once. Capt. Weston re-
piled with the amount and added:
"The next time | am in New
York 1 will call on you and kick
you from one end of your store to
the other"
The tradesman inclosed the let
ter to the secretary of war, then
Gen. Belknap. He narrated the
circumstances, and concluded by
saying:
81 would like to have your opin-
ion, Mr.. Secretary, on the char
acter of the officer who has written
such an insulting letter."
The secretary replied formally,
and a copy is retained in the files.
81 have received yours COM
planning of alleged insulting Ian
guage used toward you by Capt.
John F. Weston, u. S. A., and
asking my opinion of his character.
My opinion is that Capt. Weston
will do exactly what he says, as
he is a man of his word.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14

moments, aud then said; MARK Belt
says dou't hurt Dick Overall, condnc
ductor- Guess that let's you out. But
we're loing to fire this train aud send
II down the road 10 hell"
Belt and Overall had been school,
mates. Belt, although Of a wild,
devil.mhy-dare disposition. had n
streak OF gratitude IN his makeup
While a student he was accused OF
some tlagront misdemeanor. Overall
took his part aud got him out of the
trouble. When the war came on Belt
Joined the guerrilas aud was present
AT the consultation a few hours before
the C%entralia affair. lie knew that
Overall would be on the train, aud
stipulated that he should not be hurt.
After relating the school-day story Ia
Anderson. the chef assented to the
request.
Mr.. Overall was II brother of Aitor.
ney Johu A. Overall, of st. Louis, aud
Mrs. l.. +. Carter, of ST. Joseph. His
widow, who was Miss I've Robinson.
Of ST. Louis, survives him. They had
noe hildren.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14
Trials of a Collector.

The man who makes a business
of collecting bad debts is called
upon to do a great many extraordi-
nary things, but there is a limit to
what even he will attempt, and
that limit was reached a day or SO
ago in a certain Chicago office.
The collector gave his thoughtful
consideration to the proposition
made to him and then announced
that he would resign before he
would accept 1T.
81 have been trying to colleci
this bill for a year" he said, but
never could find the party in.
Now I am informed by one who
claims to know just where I can
see him, but there is altogether too
much uncertainty about it,"
Oh, well, it's worth taking a
chance urged the head of the coll
lection bureau.
"No, itisn't," asserted the young
q
man.
"If you don't find him in you
can come back and try again"
"If / had any assurance of that
| might consent to make the trip
said the young man, ''but have
not. You see you do not under
stand the circumstances" he went
on, as he picked up a letter he
had just received. "Just glance al
that"
The letter with the names elimi-
mated, read as follows:
DEAR SIR :-Reseived a letter
that my brother W you $3.50,
My Brother has been death about
a year, He is in Hevan now and
If you wount your money you have
to go TO Hevan and see about it OIL
els rite to Angel Gabriel and he see
my brother about it, but the best
way be to go yourself to Hevan
and see him about it, so | hope
this will suite you"
81 will admit" said the head OF
the collection bureau" as he fin
ished reading the letter, ''that this
is not a job for you. The condition
of your health precludes the possi-
bility of your reaching the place
within reasonable time, if you are
ever able to get there. | will give
it to some one else"
"Who?"
The first real good man | can
find who has a well-deyeloped case
of galloping consumption"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14

Floyd kidwell came home from
Fnyeite Friday night TO reniain until
after the HOLIDAYS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14
INCIDENTS OF CHINA CAMPAIGN

In letters to the Alma Enterprise
Sergeant Lee McComb, of the Sixth
Cavalry, is reciting some amusing
incidents of the China campaign.
Son the 10TH" says the sergeant,
lone of our non-commissioned
officers and six privates were sent
out about is miles to take pos
session of a two-acrc field OF sweet
potatoes, dig them and bring them
inr The detail arrived in time to
pitch camp, do necessary stable
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14

DIR. w. II. Lewis. Lawrenceville
Va, writes, al am using Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure In my practice among
severe cases of indigestion aud find It
an admirable remedy. Many hun
dreds Of physicians depend upon the
use of kodol Dyspepsia Cure in
stomach troubles. II digests what
you eat, aud allows you to cal all the
good TODD you need, providing you do
not overload your stomach. Gives
instant relief aud a permanent cure
City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14
Send Him Up.

Joseph Flory, who made the
grandest race for Governor that
any Republican ever did in Mis-
sour, fought to have the best place
on the Interstate commission. His
official position as Railroad Com
missioner has proven that he Is
a man of but few Honest
Joe Flory. Send him up.-Mt.
Vernon Journgl.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-14
r. H.. OVERALL DEAD.
He Was Conductor of the Train
Held Up at Centralia in 1864


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D'''""' 'eA' Inc '""er"' occurred
'"' 'or " hummer OF years
~" W." o'c'"' was II rest
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E'"' "'"' W LYME ana operated "
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'"" W ut oNerah rs"'oVes
'''' we" VINO occupied
~ p"'o"' on 'ne NORM
' ''"'" '""' was men" up oy