davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

Thousands have tried from time i'm
memorial to discover some efficacious
remedy for wrinkles and other imperfec-
lions of the complexion, but none had
vet succeeded until the Misses Bell. the
now famous Complexion Specialists. of 70
Fifth Avenue. New York City. offered
the public their wonderful Complexion
Tonic. The reason so many failed to
make this discovery before Is plain, be-
cause they have not followed the right
principle Balms, Creams. Lotions. etc.
never have a tonic effect upon the skin.
hence the failures.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
has most exhilarating effect upon the
cuticIe, absorbing and carrying off all
impurities which the blood. by its natural
action, is constantly forcing to the sur
face of the skin. 1t Is to the skin what
a vftalizing tonic Is to the blood and
nerves, q kind of new life that immedi-
ately exhilarates and strengthens wher-
ever applied. Its tonic effect Is felt almost
Immediately, and 1t speedily banishes
forever from the skin freckles, pimples
blackheads. moth patches, wrinkles. liver
spots roughness, oiliness, eruptions and
discoloratfons of any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery. the Misses Bell
will. during the present month. give to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
In LdbOr'S
Field.

The following union meetings are sched-
uled for the coming week at Labor hall:
Sunday afternoon, Typographical Union
No. 80 and musicians; evening, hack and
cab drivers. Monday, Tailors' Union No.
l., electrical workers, Topographic No.
49, Tuesday, boxmakers and sawyers,
Amalgamated sheet metal works, car
penters, broommakers and stage en-
ployes. Wednesday, bookbinders, cabinet
makers. plasterers and fathers. Thursday,
Allied Printing Trades council, brick
layers. cigarmakers and stonecutters.
Friday, Trades and Labor assembly,
candymakers and coremakers. Saturday,
bakers and brewers.
The shoe workers of Haverhill and
Brockton Mass, have lately evinced in
creased activity in the political field and
corresponding degree of Indifference to
trade union allegiance, so much so that
they have seeded from their internation-
al head and purpose playing '1one
hand" hereafter in the industrial world.
In addition to the withdrawal from the
international, the Central Labor Council
OF Haverhtll has returned its charter to
the American Federation of Labor hay-
ing discovered in the clover patch of ap-
piled socialism all the food, drink and
raiment that the toiler needs The pres,
ent situation in these centers Of the boot
and shoe industry will be closely watch.
ed by those interested in the outcome,
especially that element in the labor move
ment which has experienced past disap-
pointments to labor organizations when
they departed from their natural aim and
purpose. OF Brockton's 10000 population.
it is estimated that 10000 are engaged in
the shoe industry, manufacturing more
than $4O,00O,000 annually of product. Ha-
verhill is close second to Brockton
Each of these cities has chosen Socialist
mayors from labor ranks, and each has
started out on similar lines of tossing
it's labor affiiia tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

OF the many eminent and successful
financiers of st. Paul, Mr.. Joseph Jockey.
cashier of the National German-Ameri-
can bank, is one of the most prominent.
And yet, owing to the well-known ha-
bituai modesty Of the man, 1t is quite
likely that less Is known of his long con-
nection with local business than that OF
many others vino are. comparatively,
new acquisitions to financial circles. But
the genial, generous personality Of Mr..
Jockey is recognized among host Of
appreciative friends and citizens Of st.
Paul. and it is owing to this most COM
mendable trait In his character that the
G o b e has been able to induce him,
after several interviews, to consent to the
publication of the following sketch OF his
life:
Joseph Jockey was born in the north
ern part of England. In 1877 he came
with mis- parents to Dubuque. 10. They
located on a farm near that city and he
remained with them, attending school and
working on the farm until 1854, when he
went to California by way of New York
and Panama With mule train, follow
ing the old Spanish trail from the village
of Colon en- the Atlantic to the City of
Panama on the Pacific SIDE he crossed
the isthmus.
Mr.. Jockey remained in Panama a
week, sailed on the steamer Yankee
Blade for San Francisco and, on his ar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY.

The union plumbers of Cleveland have
made demand for an advance Of 50
cents per day.
The machinists at Paterson, N J., went
out on a strike last Week for an increase
CT 10 per cent.
The trades union deposits iilrthe Postof-
flee Savings bank. of England, amounted
last year to s., 500, G00.
AshevilIe, N. Co.. trades unionists have
formed a trades council, in which all
crafts are represented.
The K. Of l.. is reviving in Canada, sew
eral new assemblies having recently been
organized In Toronto and other cities.
The James y. Clark Leather company,
of ST. Louis, Mo-, has .naugurated the
profit-sharing system with their en-
DloyeS.
The twelfth annual convention of the
Master Plumbers association. Of Ohio.
will meet at Youngstown on Feb. 13.
Cleveland o., journeymen plasterers
will demand a scale Of 40: cents per hour
and the eight-hour. day for the present
year. ...,.-e
The General Federation of Trades In
Great Britain now embraces forty-nine
trades unions with an aggregate member
ship of $4,000.
Oamah, Neb.. has Tabor temple In
which thirty-five local unions hold their
regular meetings. 1t has six halls which
are under constant rental. ), :,.a ~.
According to. the recent action of con-
gress none but union men will be en-
pl0yed on the printing in connection with
the taking of the next census.
It's claimed that upward of $50 cigar
making establishments Including many
OF the Leading plantssifI1" the country, are
now IN the trust recentlyaorganized. .-ls
The bookbinders' sfrikesiat Nashville,
Tenn. has been settled through the arr
filtration of President .Weiman, of the
Bookbinders' National union.
All work at the Evanston, Ill, plant of
the American Steel and Wire company IS
row stopped, and the company is trans
ferring the niachinergi to- DE Kalb: 81
All bridge and structural iron workers
in the United States who belong to labor
organizations will ash, for)an increase In
March l. q -" -
Courses of free lectures on scientific
subjects Of special interest to artisans
and craftsmen are now being given in
New York city under the auspices of the
hoard of education. A@ss -
Pittsburg, Pa, is said to have forty
local lodges of the ANA gamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers, being
the largest organization of any single
craft in any city in the world. =
The American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will erect a monument to the
memory of Robert Fulton. whose body
lies in an unmarked grave in, Trinity
church yard New York city. -
The Carpenters Union st Vallejo, Cal.
hours in conformity with the new state
law fixing eight hours as the limit allow
ed on any kind of public work In the
state. IL e.....-.t..,.-, ,+ss ysse. .4t7,
The coal miners. by agreements, now
have the eight-hour day established In
Michigan. Iowa, Missouri. Kansas and
that part Of 'Indfan territory and Arkan-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
Miners Tug of War.

What might be called the tug of war
between the miners and operators is now
on at the Indianapolis conference" said
well known operator, in the Chicago
Inter Ocean, land while the various in
terests are far apart at the present stage
of proceedings, and while the many cues
Hons now being thrashed over under
other circumstances might lead to
rupture and strike of huge proportions,
it is the general belief that an agreement
will be reached early this week. This
agreement may be not satisfactory to
either side, but the parties now in con-
ference represent such a large proportion
of The coal industry. or at least the bI.
luminous part of it, that they fully recog-
nize the Importance of an agreement.
The operators already have offered an
advance of five cents a ton, the miners
demanding an increase of 20 cents, with
an fnsistence of the universal adoption
of the run-of-mine basis, meaning the
abolition OF screens. This feature, while
furnishing some contention, is the law in
SO many states that in all likelihood it
will not be changed. which leaves the
rate per ton TO battle over. The
operators are closer together in their diff
ferent organizations than ever before,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
mummy he. with timid reverence, pre-
sents to 1t some cocoa leaves as his pious

mummy he. with timid reverence, pre-
sents to 1t some cocoa leaves as his pious
Offering
One Of the scientific explorers who has
been working up in this region told me
his experience with q cocoa chewer. "a
man was employed my me- he said, Gin
very laborious digging. During the FIVE
days and nights he was In my service he
never tasted food and took only two
hours sleep each night, but at intervals
of two hours and a half or three hours
he repeatedly chewed about half an
ounce of cocoa leaves and kept an 'acul-
lico' continuelly in his mouth. I was
constantly beside him. and therefore had
the opportunity to closely observe him.
The work for which I had engaged him
being finished. he accompanied me on
two days Journey across the level
ground. Though ON foot he kept the pace
of my mule and halted only for the
chaccar (chewing). On leaving me he
declared that he would willingly engage
himself again for the same amount OF
work and that he would go through 1t
without foed IL / would but allow him q
sufficient supply Of cocoa The village
priest assured me that this man was SIX
ty-two years of age, and that he had
never known him to be ill in his life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
sas where work has been resumed at

sas where work has been resumed at
scale rites.
1t is asserted that Secretary Gage. of
the treasury, has consented TO the ad-
mission qof some. $4,000 foreign contract
laborers to work on railroads and other
public work, over the protest of lmmigra-
ton Commissioner Powderly.s
Commissioner of Immigration L. v.
Powderly says thatsthe Hood of imml-
grants Is greater than atSany time since
1888, and that an un&nallY large number
of the newcomers have railroad tickets
for Pittsburg and othar.ANestern cities
before they leave Europe 4EIe asserts that
the alien contract dabDES law Is being
openly and fiagrantly aTfoEated.
The Bourne Mills eenpdNy, Fall River.
Mass, has issued aSciTcHfar to its en-
ployes, offering thenE DIRECT financial In
terest in the new mitts now building, with
a guaranteed income on their invest
ments OF rer cent for I'VE years De
bentures to The amount OF $4,000 will be
issued in lots of $50 10 s1a4 each, and Of
fered to the employees atpar.
The boxmakers afs@spa ling the or
ganization of their craftsNesrhfi East and
West. Since the. opening. of the year
Muncie, Ind, has been given a charter, as
well as Minneapolis. and the organizer is
today In Philadelphia to Install a new
union there. Buffalo. N Y, will also be
visited with the expectation of planting
union In that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
RED HAIR THE RAGE.
artificial Blondes Find the TRANSIT
ton Easy to the New Color.

{; ton Easy to the New Color.
New York Sun. :..:a - -.':s
The peroxide blonde is utterly out OF
date, but any one who argues feminine
wisdom and reform from that Is sadly
mistaken. The women haven changed
their principles. They have changed only
The color of their hair.
The varying shades Of auburn and
chestnut are the thing, and the bleached
are becoming the dyed On the whole. It
As rather an improvement. Titan red,
artistically concocted, isn't SO aggressive
as golden blonde.
Then, too 1t doesn't quarrel so loudly
with complexions never intended by ma
tlrre to consort with golden tresses; and
Il doesn't show the same indiscreet ten
dency to turn olive green with age, which
marked the blondine's hair.
OF course, 1t ia a nuisance for those
who were blonde to go in for auburn;
but after all. >. they are better on than
the brunette, who musts jump to Titan
glory without any intermediary stage.
DARK hair must. be bleached before 1t
can be eSlored auburn; SO the arti1cially
blonde are already halfway along the
road. sisE
The auburn hair, like the blonde, re-
Quires constant encouragement The
color is fairly permanent; but the new
growth of the roots Of the hair should
be treated with the red dye at least once
q month, and, preferably, once every two
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

office, appears an article telling about
the recovery of $500 worth of stolen goods
The article says: These goods 1t will be
remembered by our readers were discov-
cred inside an old condemned engine
boiler, which lies in the weeds back of
the lighthouse. Their whereabouts was
made known to Lieut. Trowbridge by the
confession of one Denacio Francia
Francia's confession also implicated four
natives in the stealing of the goods and
on the strength of his evidence they were
arrested and confined at the Anda sta
ton by Detective PeIle, yesterday. where
two of them, namely. Alberto de los San
tos and Francisco Seso. We're recognized
as being ex-convicts three days out CT
Bilibid. Among the goods recovered from
the old boiler were found several articles
bearing the name of DR. Johnson, y. s.
A., which, mo- doubt, bad been stolen
from the hospital car"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
Pluck of TIC Printers.


The printers battles in Pittsburg, New
York and Kansas City have settled down
to question Of endurance, with the
ontestants apparently as determined as
ever. Advertising columns of the Pitts
burg papers wear scared and hungry
look, while the New York institution adj
mits a deep wound in the, money making
part of its anatomy. In all this conten-
ton Buffalo. N. Y. Aypos fash cheer
ful heiiograph message along the line
to their brethren that they have captured
the Express kop after a. siege of more
than two years, with all kinds of injunc-
ton trimmings, boycotts, siterature, etc,
on the side. The Associated Press has
standing order that no news reporting a
union victory in any newspaper Office
Is to be transmitted, hence the boys were
unable to get the news through that
channel Now when they get ready
they will have to put on the gloves
and suppress the great suppresser. ;.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
STOLE THOUSANDS.
.eph Reilly Arrested for Riding

Joseph Reilly Arrested for RfninS
i Letter Boxes.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8-Joseph Reilly,
who says his home is In Lincoln. ILL.,, was
arraigned in police court here today.
charged with robbing letter boxes In the
district. When arrested
Reilly had in his possession large num-
Der of letters. one of which, addressed
to Kidder, Peabody & Co.. Of Boston.
contained eighty-one certificates Of stock
OF the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road company. Other letters found on
the prisoner contained similar papers It
is alleged that between 5000 and 5000 let
tiers were stolen by Reilly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

all callers at their parlors one trial bot
tie of their Complexion Tonic absolutely
free; and in order that those who can
not call or who live away from New
York may be benefited they will send
prepaid, on the receipt of rs cents
(stamps or silver to cover cost of pack
ing and delivering. The price of this
wonderful tonic is 500 per bottle, and
this liberal offer should be embraced by
al
The Misses Bell have just published
their new book, "Secrets of Beauty"
This valuable work Is free to all desfr-
ing 1t. The book treats exhaustively of
the Importance of a good complexion;
tells how q woman may acquire beauty
and keep 1t. Special chapters on the
care of the hair; how to have luxuriant
growth; harmless methods OF making the
hair preserve its natural beauty and
color, even to advanced age. Also in
structions how to Danish superfuous hair
from the face, neck and arms without
injury to the skin. This book will be
mailed to any address on request.
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com
plexion Tonic free at parlors. or Is cents
(cost of packing and mafiing) to those
at q distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited AID,
dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

were: Walter Mann president; B. G.
Howes, vice president; G. Willius, cash
Ter. and Joseph Jockey, assistant. cashier.
Ferdinand Willius retiring from the busi-
ness. Mr.. Mann subsequently resigned the
presidency. He was succeeded oy Gus
tav Willius, Mr.. Howes continuing as vice
president Mr.. Jockey being appointed
cashier and Theodore Draz assistant
cashier. Upon the death Of Mr.. Hewes
William Lindeke was elected vice pres
ident. James w. Lusk is now president
of the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
SMOKING A CRIME.
Prohibition Dating Back Two Hun
drcd and Fifty Years.

LONDON POST.
The French Anti-Tobacconist society Is
hoping to secure no less recruit than
the Emperor MeneIik
Two months ago, at a reception at the
Military club, M. Decroix. president of the
society, learned In conversation with
Maj. Marcland that smoking is unknown
in Abyssinia and is, indeed, crime.
even to smoke a cigarette.
NJ Decroix naturally at once became
desirous of securing so precious an adj
heIent, and addressed letter to the EN-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
peror MeneiikI begging him to- to iauccep. tn.

peror Mcneil" begging him to accept the
diprona Of honorary member Of the So
ciety, "a title already accepted by one
emperor, namely, Dom Pedro of Brazil.
=, Mefefik IL not the originator Of the
Punishment of tobacco from his empire.
1t appears that a bull Of Pope Urban
VIII. i'm 1919 Is responsible for the priya-
ton Of the Abyssinians.+ In reality the
bull was only intended for priests who
smoked or took snun IN the churches,
but 1t was taken very literally in Abys-
sinia, with the result that even today an
Abyssinian caught smoking would be Sc
Verely punished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

ganized. With each side so strong and
each side knowing the strength Of the
other, as well as the consequences Of a
disagreements the outlook. to me, sug,
gests q compromise. which believe wilt
be the final result. and which I hope to
see accomplished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
Attendance ut Paris Expo.

On the basis Of results of previous ex-
hibitions at Paris it Is assumed that
b, 58S, $50 people will pass through the
turnstiles, and 1t Is possible that the
total number may reach 60,000,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
Florida, West Indies and Central

Florida, West Indies and Central
America.
The facilities Of the Louisville & Nash
willie Railroad for handling tourists and
travellers destined for all points In Flor
ida, Cuba Porto Rico, Central America,
or for Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double
daily lines Of sleeping cars are run from
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and St.
Louis through Jacksonville to interior
FLORIDA points, and to Miami, Tampa and
New Orleans, the ports of embarkation
for the countries mentioned. For folders,
etc, write Geo. B. Homer, D. P. A., st.
Louis. Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
SECRET SERVICE DUTY
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES IN
MANILA
NEEDS SKILL AND JUDGMENT

A Thirteenth Minnesota Man Whose
Ability Caught the Official Eye,
and He Is Now Head of the Police
System-Mrs. TrOwbrfdge Writes
Some Interesting Facts From the
Philippines About Her Trip.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Southern Ry.
Seize a,,le in effect November Is. 1900.

Trains leave Uon fcnnl Sutton.
SOL A. m Daily Local for Harris5nburg and
for Charlotte and way stations.
HIS Il m. Daily. L. s Fast Nail Sleeping
cars 20 New Orleans, Columbia Savannah and
jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asherille. Chattanooga. and Memphis, and at
Danvilc with sleeper for Birmingham and at
Charlotte. with sleeper for Augusta. Solid train
Warrington to New Orisans. Dining ca- service.
11:s7 a. N. Daily. Local for Charlottesville
4:0l p. m. Week Daya. Local for Front Royal.
strasburg. and HarrisonbuFg.
4:s0 D. m. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
, 9.55 p. M Daily. n. Y. & Fla Express. Sleep
ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston. ard to Savannah. Jacksonville.
and Pert Tampa. Through coach to Jacksonville
Dining car service.
9:55 p m. Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Limited fVia Lynchburg) Sleeping cars to Roam
oke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
service
19:45 p. m. Daily. Washington and Southwest
Limited. Sleeping ears to Ashevils. knox-
vile, Chattanooga. and Nashville. and Atlantl.
Macon. Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery. Mo-
bile, and New Orleans, connects at New Orleans
with Sunset Limited Tor California. Dining
service. Tourist sleeper Washington to san Fran
cisco Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays.
TRIMS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 1901 a. IN. daily. i:49 p. m
week days and o:25 p. IN. Sundays for Blue
mont 6:35 p. Saturdays and 1875 p week
days and 1l:2o p III. Wednesdays and Satur-
days only for Leesburg. 6:25 p. week days to
Hernden-
Through trains from the South arrive Washing.
ton 6:.2 a m. 1:s5 a. M. ELS p. m. and $50
D. H. daily. From Harrisonburg IL 81 a. week
days and $40 p. IN. daily. From Charlottesville
SOS a. and $40 p. H. daily.
Tickets, sleeping reservations. and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co. orders left at Ticket Office. 1c5
18th st. NV; 5ll Penna. Ave. NV, and at
Penna Station
Phone 14Il for p r. r. Cab Service.
FRANK S. CANNON.
Cd v. P. and Gen. Mgr.
]. NJ. CULP. Trnffc Manager.
". A. TURK General Pass'r Agent.
l. s BROWN General Agent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14

Washington. Alexandra
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave. and II l-2 ST.
In effect November /. 1900.
For AleIandria-weck days $50, 7:oi. $50.
800. s:35. $685. Dps. 1000 Hoo. IL 30 g. m,
xl2;o5. 12:20 12&5 xf:05. 1:25. 200 $3.50, x2:5o,
$50. $3.50. N:15. 4:25. $50 6:i0. x5:24. $40.
500. $50. 7:0s. 7:so 500. s:i5. 9:so, 1918.
l:20. and l:59 p. IN. Sundays, 7:45, 900. 9:45.
1880. HOO II 80 T. m, 1900 noon, 1880. loo,
$780, 300 2:3O. 800. $3.50. 400. 1870. 500. $3.50.
500 $50 700. 7:30. 500. s:is, $50. 1o:1J,
u:2o. and 11:50 p. M
For Mount yeFron-week days $50, 800 1000.
II 100 a. M. xl2:05, xl 05 900. x2:59 3:5s. xil5
x5:2i. 200, and $50 p. m. Sundays, 900 a m,
u 100 noon. 300, 400. 700 and $50 p. m.
For Arlington and Aquednct Bridge-Week
days, $50 7:04, 49, SEQ s35, $3.50. 9:25. 1890.
and II 0o a. M. '12:05. 1920 'l2:45. l:o5. r:25,
900. '2:30. 2:59. $3.50. $3.50. 1885. $50. 5:24.
6:Ol. $50 1908. and 500 p. Sundays. 7:i5.
600. s:45, 1920. II 90. and 1880 a. M 1900
noon. 1890. 100. 1870. 200 3d. 800 SD
400 1870. 500, $3.50. eco, $50, 700. $3.50
ard 500 p m
Parcels carried Baggage checked
xExpress. TO Arlington only.
G. E. ABBOT. President.
J. CoLyIN. Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau o!
Supplies and Accounts Navy Department.
Wlsbiri.:to:., ID. c. until II O'CLOCK NOON pl.-
CEMBER Is 1900. and publicly opened iinIicsi-
lately thereafter. To- furnish ut the Navy Yard.
Washington ID. C.. quantity OF sheet copper,
steel and lumber. Blank proposals. will be fur
nished up.l application 10 the Navy Yard. Wash
inston u. G. \. 5. KENNY. Pay:;isstcF General.
1. = " dc.iI