davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Dallas, Tex;-Flre at Durant. T. T.. to-
| Gay destroyed property valued at 800 coo
| The large portion of the business srrfi1n
was wiped out; Insurance. $4,000
Cincinnati, O.-The United States cir
! cunt court OF appeals has settled a oues-
| ton of boundary line between Tennessee
| and North Carolina in favor of T'anne,'
see.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Gen Willis ! Hin
| llngs, commander-in-chi of the Span-
ish-American War Veterans, has directed
the adJutant generals office I'm this city
| to Issue orders directing the national al
! ISOLATION to meet here Oct 3-13.
New York-Three more corpses vera
round today on board the North German
Lloyd steamer Saale, one of the vessels
SET SET on IRE when the company's pier at
| HoDoken burned June 90 The total NUM-
is Sc. '4e ''adie
Simla-General rain has fallen over
nearly all India during the past few days
ana the prospects OF the crops have i'm.
mensely improved The famine areas
| nave generally been benefited
| Southampton - The American line
steamer St Louis. which sailed from this
port for New York today. has on board
Mr.. Addison c. Harris, the United States
ambassador to Vienna
st. Johns, N. F-The coast maN
steamer which has returned from Lab
rador reports the Straits of Belle Isla
still lllled with Ice.
/
! works. at Rankin, Pa. were destroyed by
IRE at 1870 o'clock this afternoon. Loss.
| 100000
| Berlin-Herr Krupp Is building a large
4, mill for the manufacture of American
| car wheels and axleS.
| Havana-The Fiscal says that formey
| Director General Of Posts e. c. Rath~
| bone Will not be arrested until all tho
| papers In the Nicely case shall have been
| received from Washington.
| e., tho4 e.
| has approved the selection OF the Earl OF
| Itopetown as governor general OF the Au-
straiian commonwealth.
Washington-Gen. D. S. Stanley. presi-
| dent Of the Society Of the Army Of the
| Cumberland. has designated oct. 8. 10 and
| IL as the dates for the next annual res
| union at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Santiago de Chile Cvia Galveston)-ver
heavy rains have fallen throughout thu
| country, washing away sixteen bridges
and flooding farms
! Washington-The newly signed reciproc-
| ity arrangement between the United
! States and Germany will be proclaimed
| tomorrow. The articles upon which Ger
| many secures a reduction of duties have
| been enumerated already. namely stu
| wines, paintings and statuary.
Washlngton-The inscription "Commem-
| orative Series, 1901" instead Of PAN
American Series, 1901 will be borne on
the stamps Issued by the government in
commemoration of the Buffalo Pan-AmGIN
lean exposition.
Washington-Gov. Charles A. Allen, OF
Porto Rico, who has been in Washing
ton, has gone to Canton TO consult the
president on Porto Rican affairs. He VIII
20 from Canton TO his home near Law
renee, Mass. for a two weeks stay, sail4
ing from New York on the MaS|HSsaaN
about Aug. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

Grand Rapids has Consumers league.
Russia exports 100000 eggs a year.
We supply four-f1fths of the worlds cot
ton.
Texas has sO,66O,772 acres of unimprOved
Sweden has hollow steel sphere billiard
balls.
New York dockbuilders want 50 for
eight hours
New York mail carriers will hold a
state convention.
French railways tranport wine in bulk
In tank cars.
New Hampshire's annual shoe output Is
So, 900.
Liquids can be automatically measured
by a new faucet
The German empire has 100000 work.
ers; 100000 unionists.
The Glove supply of the world Is pro-
duced on the islands of Zanzibar and
Pemba.
On a recent Sunday 100000 Socialist
leaflets were scattered over Berlin ana
its suburbs.
Electric railway trains will run from
Chicago to Milwaukee in three hours next
year.
An electric process for smelling iron
ore has had a trial on an extended scale
in Italy.
The old merchantmen type of freight
carrying ships may be said to be passing
out OF use.
The Tokyo Labor World says that the
factory system of Japan is simply
slaughtering house of human beings"
Kansas girls IN men attire in the har-
vest field earn $3.50 and 81 day at light
work, driving header box collecting the
wheat.
The Boot and Shoemakers' unions of
the Pacific coast have started another
crusade against Mongolian labor and in
favor Of home industry.
Managers of New York Hebrew theaters
have organized. They will not employ
union actors, and the scale of wages will
range from $14 to SIS a week.
The general strike of the members of
Brooklyn Electrical Workers Union No.
2 for an increased wage scale of 81
day has not yet been abandoned by the
union.
New York local unions Nos. Ga, $40, $50,
473. 500, of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and JoinerS. have been SuS-
pended by the general executive board Of
the brotherhood for violation of Its con-
Stitution.
reception was given by the Woman's
club, of Denver, for the purpose Of show
ing what articles Of use and luxury are
manufactured in that city, and to stimu-
late home industry.
Electricity has just been applied to the
making of cigarettes and cut tobacco,
with the result that 10000 cigarettes and
5000 pounds of cut tobacco were produced
In one minute. Hundreds of handWorkers
will be displaced.
A thousand dollars an acre may bs
taken out of a patch of strawberries il
d season of five months labor. This
sounds like a fairy tale, but it is just
what has been done for the last thirty
years by Henry Jerolaman, of Hilton,
n. j.
In New York "sandwichmen'' who
carry advertisements along streets and
avenues contemplate organizing a union.
They are paid from 81 day upward.
They complain that others are crowding
into the field who offer to do the same
work for rs cents a day.
Columbia university has adopted the
eight-hour system in the boiler and cleo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
In L0DOr'S
Field.

A large meeting Of the Bakers union
was held in Assembly hall last night, at
which meeting Charles Mailer and Al
bert Spilouer were initiated. The follow
Ing officers were elected: President,
Buker vice president Thomas Dorfner;
recording secretary, Otto Banner; corre-
spending secretary, Joseph Steiner; finar-
cial secretary, Christ Carlson; treasurer,
{. II. Nyhus; trustees, c. Wardrons, Y.
Steiner and Y. Bach; doorkeeper, Joe Hell
CERT Communications asking aid for the
striking cigarmakers of New York and
st. Louis were laid over for consideration
Receipts, $52; disbursements, $50 At the
conclusion of the meeting the members
present were entertained by the Flesh
1uan Yeast company.
The BARRIERS union held short meet
Ing last night, when Henry Geier, a for
mer apprentice. was initiated into full
membership. John Peters was Initiated
into the apprentice class. The picnic COM
mittee reported that they had arranged
to hold their annual picnic at Harris
Park, Fort Smelling, Aug 10. Receipts,
$50; disbursements, SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS
MACCABEEs.


Unity Tent No. Is making ar.ranea-
nentS Tor public installation of offlcers
on July g. A musical entertainment
evening. ''0'' VI inc
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
:, At the regular meeting of the Woman's
heiief Corps OF Garfield post last IridaN
evening Mrs. Milham Installed the secrs-
tary, Mrs S. s. Evans. Visitors were
present from Hudson. Wis. and Red
ing, IN Mrs. Souie, department treasurer.
W., VIZ dlso present one new member was
initiated. a committee was appointed to
nave an urn for flowers placed on Sol
oiers rest at Forest cemetery.
ROYAL LADIES.
me Royal Ladies will give a moonlight
Miss Detiel will entertain the Rovai ~
aIes tuesday afternoon at the home Of
MISS Campbell on Carroll street
ODD FELLOWS.
West Side Lodge No. 1O6 held a well
attended meeting last Wednesday and
i ny ~ -. q. M. Brother A. c. Warden,
installed ms the following officers: E. q. Nler,
Tin n. G.; j. IL. Doyle, v c.; J. %.
Boucher, r. S. After the installation
!unch was served. The lodge will work In
r Dne HrSt ana second degree at the next
IRON HALL.
There will be a special meeting of Dav-
ton Bluff Branch No q. Order OF tbe
~ ou I1dll, at the nome of Mrs. j. C. Nc
cal, 70 Nelson avenue, Monday evening.
REBEKAHS.
| Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge No. s.
! .. .. f.. installed the following ,e1cera
IN their respective places: N. G.. Lizzie
| Goonan; V. c., Ella Wood; r. c.. Maud
Tracy; treasurer. Mollie Mccarthy. Ma
| guerlte Granger, ID. ID. p. performed this
work. assisted by Olive Tate, G. M. and
Lena Maxwell. G. W.; May Coates. G. s
ana Perry Whipple. G. I. Visitors were
| present from No. n, Aurora, ILL.,; Lucia.
Norden, Evening Star, Triple Link. 81,
| Paul and Flora. Cake and cream wee
served, and pleasant evening spent.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
Court Evergreen No. 10 Will hold its
next regular meeting on Friday evcnlng
at Central hall. This lodge was Instituted
| a month ago. and is fast coming to the
front twenty-five applications for mem
| bership were received at the last meeting
ana twice that number are expected 10
! come In at the next meeting.
EASTERN STAR.
Carmel Chapter No 127. o. II s Will
| give lawn social Friday evening al
the residence Of Mrs. Ha. tie Burroughs
S49 West George street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

trical departments Of the university.
Both departments are kept working day
and night, and the twenty-four men en-
ployed have been kept at work twelve
hours each. When President Low learn
ed that such was the case he ordered t1e
men placed on elght-hour shifts without
any reduction in pay. He also ordered
the force increased one-third at once.
Harvesting is a peculiar thing to delay
work on the new Denver mint building,
but this, according to Contractors Nc
Intyre. is responsible for the loss of
much valuable time and will delay COM
pletion at least till Sept. 1. Men work
ing the granite quarries find hay-cutting
cooler work than drilling in stone" said
Mr.. Mcintyre. and 1 have to keep up
competition. with farmers nowadays to
keep going"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
All About a Dog.

The case of the state against e. H. Hill,
who was charged with stealing an Eng
lish setter dog from Charles W. Bowers.
terday dismissed In the police court on
motion of Assistant Attorney Dickinson.
It appears that Hill and Bowers boarded
at the same hotel and that the former
made wager to the effect that he could
spirit the dog away, which he succeeded
In doing, and his arrest followed. Since
being arraigned he left for Kansas City,
forfeitng his bali, and when the case was
called there was nothing to do but let 1t
20 by default
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
have joined the ladies at camp.

have Joined the ladies at camp.
The following new arrivals are reported
IN the respective companies today:
Company T, Sergeant Allen, Private M.
Cook, Private Burns: Company X, Ser
geant r. j. Johnson. Private O'Brien, Pri-
vate Prestillo. Private 8. Wegister; Com
pany G, Barney Seitz and l.. c. Mcclure,
OF Red Wing; Company A, Corporal Cole,
ex-Member Pete Jackson; Company I,
Sergeant Rogers, Privates McGregor.
Christian. Walsh, Burlington: Company r.
First Lieutenant Keller, Private ReiI:
Company e, Corporal Gibbs, Privates Bo-
CART and Olson: Company D, Privates
Lower and Kipp
Lieut.. McMillin, Corporal Birmingham
and Private Meyer departed from Com
pany K for saltwater
Corporal Dickinson and Private Wooley.
Company F. left for Minneapolis TODAY on
two days leave.
The ladies Of the camp had a competf
tive revolver shoot this morning.
Most Of the ladies are fitted out In q
military fashion. with hats. belts, caps,
etc, borrowing promiscously from the of
f1cers.
Twenty-Five of the officers attended an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
Cash sIoan I'm Front.

PARIS. July 14-At vincennes today
"Vash" Sloan won the Prix des Tourelles,
amounting to 5000 francs, the distance be-
ing 1,60s meters, With the Dus G a nmo # q
Reuss. He was third in the Prix des
Ramparts on Baron Leonine's Brada-
mantle. He finished second In the Prix
BaStile on Due Grammount's BarvaIt
In the Des Posses Sloan finished third
on Leonines Neptune H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
LOCAL LABOR ITEMS.

Electrical Workers union will hold a
meeting Monday night
There We're 200 present at the open
meeting CT the Meat Cutters union, of
Minneapolis, held last Saturday night
Speeches were made by John O'DonneIl,
John Swift and J. G. Carver.
There will be meeting of the journey
men blacksmiths at Alexander's hall. Min
neapolis next Thursday evening for the
purpose of organizing the members of
that craft.
The painters, decorators and paper
hangers hold their eighteenth annual pic
mic today at Inver Grove, where good
list of amusements will be given Trains
leave union depot at 500 and 10 a. M, /
and $40 p. m.
The BARRIERS also have their annual
picnic today to Russell Beach, trains
leaving at and a. m. and 2 D. m. A
full list of amusements is provided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
sTETsON AT NOME.
Former Fire Chief Write. nm Inter-
estinE Letter.

cStlnB Letter.
An interesting letter has been received
in Minneapolis from Frank l.. Stetson
former chief Of the Minneapolis fir ie-
Iartment, who is now in the Cape Nome
country experimenting important cleo
trical construction work In q letter dat.
ed June l. at Dutch Harbor, Mr.. Stetson
writes that thus far he has had a very
pleasant voyage. A number of Minneap-
oils people, who were In the party, were
quite seasick. with the exception of Mr..
Stetson and Jim Hoy, neither of whom,
he says, missed a meal Continuing the
letter says:
1T is not nearly as cold now as I ex-
pected. Clara Louise Thompson and Nat
Thompson are here on the steamer
Charles Nelson, There are ten steam
ships and six sailing vessels ahead of US
and only one dock. and we must wait our
turn to coal up. The harbor is about as
large at Gray's lake, with a, very narrow
entrance, and is surrounded by nigh hills
covered With snow. 1t is Ti0 miles from
here to Cape Nome Our freight is on
the Robert Dallas, which is ten days
ahead of us. She Is badly crowded, al
though she passed the inspection all
right"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
RIOT AT BELFAST.
Nationalist Attempted to Destroy
Orange TriumphaI Arch.

BELFAST, July 14-A riot occurred
here last evening, when a party OF Ma
tionaIists tried TO demolish an Orange
triumphal arch. The attempt was follow
ed by fight, in the course OF which the
women tore up paving stones and handed
them TO the combattants. The police
charged the rioters and dispersed them
A sergeant and several constables were
severely injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

The following members Of Gov lind 8
staff arrived tonight at $40:
AdJt Gen Lambert. Surgeon General
A. ]. Stone, A. Q. M. Wall, A. D. G.. Col.
Eddy. A. D. c.. Col. Murphy. A. ID. c.
Col. Bergmeiser. A. D. G. Col Hardy,
A d. C. Maj. Hurd, Military Storekeep-
er Capt. C. w. Smith
A fine regimentaI review was rendered
the governor and staff.
The officers wives in camp presented
Col. Reeve with bouquet Of flowers.
IF. B. Myers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
WORLD OF LABOR.

Persia hasn't q railroad.
Paris has $50 bicycle policemen
There are 112 unions of musicians.
Uncle Sam has fifty-seven frog farms.
Edinburgh has no Sunday street cars.
East Tennessee has several zinc mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
Injured by n Horse.

A small boy named Adams, whose home
IS at 38 Ninth street south and who is
employed by W. S. Fletcher, of St Louis
Park, suffered a fracture of the right leg
by being kicked by Fletcher's horse at
Ninth street and Hennepin avenue early
last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
Iron BIoIders, Picnic

The Iron Molders' Union No. 2S2 have
about completed arrangements for their
picnic at Russell Beach, July o. The pro-
gramme will be made out tomorrow, and
there will be 55 prizes for the various con-
tests 1t will be one of the biggest picnics
ever given by the union, judging by the
advance sales of tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
COMPANY c.
Meters Worlds Water Wonders.
Paste This I'm Your Hnt.

Are You interested in National Demo-
cratic politics? You are. Do you know in
what paper published in the Twin Cities
to find 1t? You don't Well, it's the
G o b e. How is that? Well, it's this
way. The GIL b e prints all the Demo-
cratic news it can get hold Of The Re-
publican newspapers feed 1t all to the-
waste paper basket except, just enough,
to make a showing. You may. NOT lik4 J
the views of the Gil o b e, but you CAM
not set away from the fact that It Is
the paper that prints the news you like
to read. You may not know 1t, bat the
G o b has more readers today than
it had month ago 1t prints more
papers daily than 1t ever did before. If
you doubt 1t. ask your newsdealers.
Read the G 0 e every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
GOT 500 BACK.

Peter Leland Is Robbed of 500
While Asleep.
Gered ShaaI and Albert Nelson, two en-
ployes Of Charles Larson's livery barn
1925 Third street south, were arrested yes
terday by Detectives Stavalo and Morris
sey and Sergeant Charles Gustafson,
charged with stealing 500 from Peter lie,
land, 323 Seventeenth avenue north De-
tective Stavalo recovered $50 of the sto-
len cash from Shaal, who stated that the
other $40 had been given by Nelson to
his mother. with whom he lives at Four
teenth avenue south and Third street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
DIAnIA0 TlhEIAlF Shaped pa Telegraph Orders AT
11lNUINAT EHINT 8A Standard, and
Nnz6n

hgph so Standards md oBcens
tho ,,n
T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

unity Tent No. s Is making arrange
ments FOR public installation of offlcers
on July 70 a musical entertainment,
evening. ''Oi' Vi tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
LUCKY TUMBLE.
II Or. SChuItz's Horse Had
Not Gone Over Embankment
Doctor Would Have Died.

chambersburg, Pa. May 24.-Alone
in his buggy on dark mountain road,
and under the influence of chloroform,
was the experience of DIR. y. C. Schultz
Of Concord. this county. Tuesday night.
DR.. Schultz is the village surgeon at
Concord. He was called 10 Spring Rum
a small place about twenty miles from
Concord Tuesday to assist at an OPP
Grafton. 1t was dark when he started
10 return home, carrying In small
satchel pint bottle Of chloroform. The
cork In the bottle became loose and the
anaesthetic ran out into the satchel,
saturating IL thoroughly.
The doctor was overcome by the
fumes and fell in stupor. His horse
wandered on for miles until the animal
lost the way and fell over an embank-
ment, taking buggy and doctor with
him. The shock OF the fail awoke the
doctor, who realized how near he had
been to death.
After a search of an hour he found
the mountain road. and unhitching his
horse, he left the buggy in the noun
tain. and walked five miles TO Concord,
meanwhile overcoming the effects OF
the drug. He told the World correspond
ent that II his horse had not fallen
he would have,sh shsen a. dead man, as he
had lost consciousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
FINGERS AMpUrATEo.

Joseph Colloudona. % pears OF age. a
resident of Readville, Mass. was seri-
ously injured i'm the yards OF the New
York. New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad
about 2 o'clock this forenoon.
He was at work with several other
men unloading the heavy ironl rails
used in track construction. when he
caught his hand between two OF the
rails, severely lacerating IL.
He was removed to the subway and
an ambulance was summoned which
conveyed him first TO the Rhode Island
Hospital. thence to the Emergency
hospital.
The middle. index and ring fingers
We're SO badly lacerated that amputa-
tion was necessary and the fingers
were removed at the Nrst joint.
He was resting comfortably at the
hospital this afternoon but was delrl-
Gus from the ether which had been ad-
minstered He requested that he be
sent TO his home In Readville and that
he be given n transfer TO the Emer-
gency hosultal IN Boston. but Il has
not been definitely decided whether
this action will be taken or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
kORpLINE IN MINERS OUTFITS.

When l was in the northwest, DUR
ing the last summer said q gentleman
with some money invested I'm the mines.
TO Washington star reporter, II em-
ployed a prospector TO 60 out into the
mountains looking FOR properties which
had been recommended 10 me. One day
he was to have gone from our camp
over into "A very rough and rocky dis
trict, but when evening came he re-
ported that he had not made the, trim.
Why notT / inquired.
Because didn't have my morphine
with me, he responded in a very mat
ter of fact manner.
Morphine said /. IN sstonishment.
what has that got to do with it?You
are not A morphine fiend. are you?'
" Not as much OF one as YOU are a
tenderfoot. he laughed. and proceeded
10 inform me that every prospector who
knew his business always carried with
him enough morphine TO kill man cas-
lily. and that he did so in order to end
himself quickly IN case OF an accident
which would disable him far away from
assistance. There were many instances
Of prospectors falling over cliffs and
Gripping themselves. or breaking a leg
in hole among the rocks. or rendering
themselves helpless IN some other way.
and death was sure TO follow by star
walton or freezing, or in some sections
by being devoured by wolves and other
wild an mails. In order TO prevent such
a horrible death az any OF these. the
prospector simplified matters by always
carrying n little packet of morphine.
which not only uuieted the pain of the
hurt he had sustained. but put him TO
sleep pleasantly 10 awake no more on
earth. II struck me at first as uncanny.
not to saw wicked. but I g0t over that
feeling after "a narrow ESCAPE or two.
and carried my little tin box iust like
veteran would. d."-Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
EXAGGERATED STORY
OF AMERICAN DEFEAT,

ceived here reports stubborn fight on
the island of catubig. one of the Phili-
ppines.
The American losses are reported as
500 killed or wounded.
The above dispatch undoubtedly 10
a Filipino account of the battle at Cat
ubig on May 20 in which there were
about 20 American casualties. Agoncillo.
the representative of Agufhaldo Is in
Paris and he. from time to time. gives
out alleged dispatches regarding ev-
ents in the Philippines which have al
ways proved to be exaggerated ac-
counts Of occurrences that have BEEN
fully published