davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
Our Prices
FAIR. TODAY kND THURSDAY.

Boston, June f9--Lncal forecast
Fair. Wednesday and Thursday, light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
NEW AR RIVALS

of fine goods are a common occurrence
at our grocery. Inferior food products
are never cheap, no matter how low
priced All our lines have the true
cheapncss Of prime quality. Staple and
fancy; green, dry and liquid; domestic
and imported, it's all the same; our
store is headquarters for fruit and con-
fectionery. Strawberries and all green
stuff fresh every day. Baked beans
and brown bread every Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
SQUIRREL ISLAND.

E'0h SHE-The weIl-known "Mutell
81 .ottaSe, also very desirable South
a n,Ie lot Price low for immediate sale.
Ip ppy 70 JOSEPH NJ. TROTT, Atty at
June S, 1900. .ne7d3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

SINGING OF CIlsS Ode.
Planting Of Ivy ana Singing IVY ode.
Toasts were given l- follows: 1.-THE Man
ot the World" II. IL. Stewart; "The Ref
cree" Literature ANA the library. Miss
Ethel Nickery: Younger Sister" our
Literary Societies. Miss Annett Goddard.
The Athlete" Jesse $. Bragg: Glass
Emblem Miss Gertrude Libbey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
New style of Bridges.

Scarcity of structural steel and plate for
railroad bridging and the impossibility of
getting any on contract in the immediate
future has developed an entirely new style
of bridge construction, composed of what
is known to the craft as "I'' and Chan
nel' beams. A young engineer named Nc
Math has now foun himself famous, since
he successfully used for the first time this
material and, with the aid of the skilled
workmen of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Union of Chicago, he has
completed for the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroads extension from Marion
to Cairo two bridges, one S45 feet long and
another $50 feet, which have been pro-
nounced by competent engineers to be
marvels in the way of bridge building
The structures are daily visited by inter-
ested engineers from various portions of
the country, who see great possibilities for
the new style of bridge building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
ASSEMBLY HALL MEETING.
Rev. j. d. Paxton Addressed the Third
of the Series Yesterday.

The third of the series of union Sun
day meetings held Jointly with the cler-
gynen of this city and members of or
gained labor was fairly attended yester-
day afternoon at Assembly hall Rev.
James D. Paxton, of the House of Hope
church, addressed the audience He was
introduced by Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, pastor
of the First M. E. church
Mr.. Paxton said in part that he believed
the audience would acquit him of any
undue or vulgar fattery If he told them
that it gave him the greatest pleasure to
address workingmen. There were many
of them connected with the House of
Hope church. For himself Rev. Paxton
said that he lad passed the earlier por-
bers of organized labor At Schenectady,
the hillside, it was every Sunday filled
with laboring people, boiler makers, riv
eters, workmen in the Edison plant and
the car shops, all good union men, and
some of them the best friends he had
ever known
The central thought of Rev Paxtons
address was the ideal man. He said that
he took it for granted that every man
desired to make the most of himself. He
also would take 1t for granted that many
desired, also, to prepare for the here
after.
What is the ideal eminent man? Some
of the best people in the world would
differ in regard to this. Some people, if
asked, who is the greatest mann would
reply, the richest man. Some would
point to the Goulds, Vanderbilts, Astors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
IN lABOn'S
...... . $ ! I'd

One of the largest meetings of the year
was that of Typographical Union NO. ~,
aeld yesterday afternoon at Assembly
aall In Room No 80. 1t was impossible
FOR all the members to be present at one
time. Twenty-Five candidates were in
jtiated and the applications of four were
referred to committee of investigation
]. H Wilson and ]. N. Render resigned
IS delegates to the Allied Printing Trades
-ouncil. The president, T. F. Thomas
will appoint new delegates between now
and Thursday next. ]. w. Hays, of Min
aeapolis, was nominated for first vice
president of the International Typograph-
cal union and the following committee
appointed to assist his canvass: A. j..
Williams, John Burke, Ross R. Miller, E.
c. Ives and ]. H Wilson.
The sum of $500 was loaned to Typo
graphical Union No. so, of Kansas City,
20 assist it in it's pending strike, and the
urther sum of $500 promised in case the
Kansas City printers should need it.
The following committee was appointed
10 draft resolutions on the death of Sen
eca Truesdell Ross R. Miller, E. c. Ives
and R. E. Mccarthy. The membership
Of the union is now over 300. The collec-
tons of the meeting were $120. All the
nachfnists and proofreaders in the city
are now members of Typographical Union
No. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
PEOPLE TESTIFY.
Reference That Is Surely
Worth Looking Up.
A st. Paul Man Who Tells His
Friends What Has Done Him
Much G. cd.

We will tell you what will cure the
worst kind of G case of backache caused
from the kidneys. We will not only tell
you. but will refer you to people In all
walks Of life in the city of st. Paul who
have used Kid-ne-oids with the best re-
suits. We ask you to read this statement
from Mr.. s. ]. Thompson, 5111 East Sew
enth street, who says: II have been sick
for several years with kidney trouble,
and during the last five months L was so
bad I could scarcely attend to my work
The pain in the small of my back was
continuous and at times very severe 1
suffered with urinary disturbances of an
alarming nature. 1t caused q burning
sensation In passage and contained
brick dust sediment. l was very weak
and my general health was very bad.
Since have taken Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
the pain left me and has not returned
My urine is natural and l am a great
deal stronger. l Will recommend Kid-ne-
oids to my friends and all others who
are suffering from kidney disease"
Morrow's Kid-he-oids are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a
box at all drug stores and at TicknoY &
Jasger's drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufs.,-
tnred by John Morrow & Co. che,niz..s,
Springfield, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
CONCERNING THE CARNIVAL.

There will be number of important
meetings today in connection with the
coming ice carnival, one of the most I'M
portant of which will be the conference
with the park board with reference to the
use of Smith park, to which it is under
stood. no objection will be made by the
board of park commissioners.
At meeting of the directors today, too,
the committee on skating races will re-
port in favor of securing Rice park, If
possible, for the skating championship, 1t
being calculated that a fifthrmile track
can be arranged there
The Summit Polo club will reorganize
this evening for the carnival.
II is as good as settled that the $500
award for prizes for industrial floats In
the carnival parade will be allowed, and
this branch of the work will be proceeded
with without delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
CAME DIRECT FROM MANILA
MAJ. w. w. M'CAMMoN, ASSIGNED
TO RECRUITING SERVICE
IN ST. PAUL
Mai. Kendrick Has Been Ordered to
Report for Duty MT Atlanta, Ga,
His Regiment, the Seventh, Being
Badly Scattered.

Maj w. W. McCammon, 5sof the Four
teenth infantry, reached St. Paul yester-
day direct from MANILA and will relieve
NAL kendrick as recruiting officer in
st. Paul Mai Kendrick goes to Atlanta,
Ga, where he has been9ordered to report
for duty. His regiment the Seventh in
fantry, is scattered in many different
parts of the country. One company is
stationed at Walker, Mimi, another In
Alaska, and the others at various stations
in the South and West
Maj. McCammon has been detailed for
regular recruiting duty here, and may
stay a year or two. He met Mai Pond
and Maj. Kendrick last evening and re-
newed acquaintance. The major Is
small man, but what he lacks in avoir-
dupois he makes up in activity and is
said to very closely resemble Gen. Wheel
er. During the encampment of the troops
at Chickamauga he was adjutant general
Of Gen. Wheeler's division. Since then he
has been in the Philippines, and during
part Of the time was regimental comman-
der The Fourteenth has seen some very
severe service, and being the first organ
ization of regulars to be ordered to Luzon,
of necessity, the command is somewhat
reduced In numbers. 1t played an i'm
portant part in some of the most notable
battles of the instruction
The major will make the Ryan his
home, and is greeted cordially by his col
leagues as very welcome addition to the
little colony of army officers who live at
the popular hosiery. Discussing affairs
in the Philippines lasta evening he said:
st think the back bone ofsthe insurrec-
ton is entirely broken, md there is every
prospect that within a. very short time
law and order will be restored in the ISL
ands Aguinaldo has evidently left the
islands for Hong Kong Before starting
for the United States. it was said that he
was planning to make good8his escape to
China, and judging from reports he has
been successful. Whenhe found that the
United States was notsgoing to buy him
off he took French leave, as a result his
cabinet is scattered, the army demoralized
and the people have lost faith in him.
During the last six or nine months
should say that from go to Is per cent.
of the fighting Filipinos have laid down
their arms l do not believe there is one
fourth the men in the field that there were
last summer The troops will, however.
be kept busy looking after the marauding
banditti, who have their headquarters in
the mountains, and sweep down on the
coast, plumber and carry off what they
can. Before the war with Spain there
was a great GN.l of this, and there is
certain to be more or less of it now.
"Agulnaldo. 1t Is said, expected right up
to the last that the government would,
through Gen. Otis, make him bid
Once before he received 100000 from the
Spanish for vamoosing at an opportune
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
WORLDS FIELD OF LABOR.

Fifty new lodges of the Amalgamated
Association of Steel and Iron Workers
have been formed since April l.
Puddlers at Knoxville (Tenn.) rolling
mills have secured an advance of SO cents
per ton.
There are II mechanics and 1O1 farm
ers in the lower house of the Connecticut
legislature.
st. Louis street railway companies have
agreed that $2000,000 in new construction
to be erected the coming year shall be
done by union labor exclusively.
1t is said that labor will be represented
in the next Ohio legislature by twenty
three farmers, a puddler, molder, en-
gineer. metal polisher. miner and car
penter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Expelled the Carriers.

The recent wholesale expulsion of the
local letter carriers from the knights OF
Labor supplied an interesting and some
what humorous topic among labor men,
but occasioned no surprise. "The late con-
vention of the Knights of Labor at Bos-
ton was no worse than its predecessors
for some time, nor was it any better,
said a prominent member of a trade
union, which formerly affiliated with the
knights, ''but for years this former In
fuential body has been disintegrating, IN
til there is nothing left but few high
sounding offices filled by men whose in"
dustry apparently consists of meeting
once a year and passing denunciatery res
olutions against everybody and every
thing It is understood that the letter
carriers will now make application for a
charter to the American Federation of
Labor, and Will be represented in the
Chicago federation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Fair Exchange.
A New Back for an Old One--How 1t
Is Done in St. Pant.

Sometimes the back aches with q dull,
indescribable feeling, making you weary
and restless, sometimes pain shoots across
the region of the kidneys, and again the
loins are so lame to stoop is agony no
use plastering or rubbing the back In this
condition You cannot reach the cause
To exchange bad back for a new and
stronger one, follow the example of this
ST. Paul citizen.
Mrs Andrew Sullivan, of 113 West Cook
street, says: "Mr. Sullivan suffered con-
siderably from backache. Learning about
Deans Kidney Pills he went to F. NJ
Parker's drug store, got box, used 1t
strictly according to directions when his
backache ceased. What is of much more
Importance, up to date there has been no
recurrence"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price, so cents. Foster Milburn Com
pany, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Musicians EIect omcers.

st. Paul Musicians Protective Union
No. 80 held their regular monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon at Assembly hall,
,asting from 2;30 until $50 p. m. There
was an unusually large attendance. The
following officers were elected:
President, J. Frick; recording secretary,
w. Chidester; financial secretary and
treasurer, H. Blissenback; sergeant-at-
arms, John Anderson; board of directors,
II. Stein Sr., P. Sauer, w. Blankenburg,
L. Pepin, P. Beahy; examining board, ].
Frick, H. Stein ST., L. Roessler; delegates
TO Trades and Labor assembly, ]. Prick,
2. Beahy.
1t was ordered that new copies of the
constitution and bylaws be printed and
committee appointed to look after the
same The following new members were
Initiated: F. Daniels, M. A. Pauel w.
Mahar, Adam Stahl, ]. Sopp, H. Stein
j., F. Jury. The application of 7. c.
Jones was referred to committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

great and influential trades unions, the
International Typographical union and
the International Association Of Ma
chinists, is now at it's height in Pitts
burg, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
where the printers seek to force the ma
chinist tenders of linotype machines into
the Typographical union, that action
having already been taken in the princi
pal cities of the country. In conse-
uuence of the refusal of the machinists
to join the printers union an extensive
strike was inaugurated against the Pitts
burg papers, which is still pending. The
trouble had it's origin upon the introduce
ton of linotypes into the newspaper es-
Establishments of the country, and the
question Of jurisdiction over them as
sumed it's first Importance some four
years ago. Since that time the
Importance of the questions has
grown, and various efforts to
settle the question of jurisdiction be-
tween the machinists and printers have
been made by the American Federation
of Labor. The late session OF the
American Federation of Labor at De-
troit provided for a committee of three
from the printers and three from the
machinists these to choose a committee
of three who would act as arbiters.
The difficulty most apparent is the lack
of jurisdiction on the part of the fed
GRAFTON to enforce any of its edicts over
either body, should they not incline to
accept it's action. The International Ty-
biographical union, by its representatives
at Pittsburg, has laid out it's line of
policy 50 unmistakable that its course
for the future cannot be in doubt. The
Pittsburg machinists, having an agree
ment for five years with the newspaper
seem aS firm in their posi-
ton as are the printers in theirs, and
long struggle appears as among the
probabilities A well known member OF
the local typographical union said yes
terday concerning the controversies: You
may set it down as one of the certain
ties that the International Typographical
union has gone too far into this ques-
ton to turn back now, which 1t does
not desire to do, and that 1t will keep
UP the fight until it has its claims fully
recognized 1t has not sustained de-
feat in the past, and this is hopeful
indication of what the future will bring
In the way of success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
LOCAL UNIONS WILL VOTE.
BARRIERS of the State to Consider the
ROgentine Case.


ROgentine Case.
The executive committee of the State
BARRIERS association, consisting of Presi-
dent Chris Miller, Vice President w. Nc
Quoid, Treasurer Charles Ehlers and
State Organizer M. E. Murray, met yes
terday at the Windsor and decided to
submit to a popular vote of the local
unions the proposition to stand by George
A. Rogentine, of Saltwater, who is being
sued by a colored man. Last July a COL
ored man named Charleston was refused
service by Mr.. Rogentine, and suit was
later brought against Rogentine for $500
damages. The question as submitted will
be as to whether the association will
stand by Rogentine as a state organiza-
ton and secure decision from the courts
as to the constitutionality Of the law
which takes from white barber the OPP
ton of refusing to shave a colored man.
It is claimed by the BARRIERS that, inso-
much as there is nothing that prevents a
man from refusing to shave a white man,
it is hardly fair to impose restrictions in
the case of colored man.
The committee also talked over, in
general way, the barber school question,
but did not announce its conclusions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
DEATHS.

AUSTIN-In st. Paul, JAN 9Th, Flora L.
Austin. Funeral services Monday, Jan.
9Th, 1880 o'clock a. M, at residence, 1890
Terrace Park avenue, Merriam Park.
Friends invited. Burial private. Please
omit flowers.
WHITE-In ST. Paul. Sunday. jan T.,
sixteen months, youngest daughter of
Peter and Mary White. Funeral from
residence. sos Agate street. Tuesday
Jan. 9. at. $50 a. M Service at St.
Patricks church at o'clock.
HARBACK-At family residence, Inver
Grove, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900, at 1880 p. m,
Mrs. Margarete, beloved wife of Mr..
Funeral Monday Jan. g. 1900, at % In
from the above residence. Interment at
Union cemetery, Inver Grove. Friends
invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Thomas R. Harvey, city passenger agent
Of the c. P. r. R.. and steamship line at
Sault Ste Marie Mich, arrived in the city
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey.
They will spend few days in the city
before going West During their stay In
the CITY Mr. and Mrs Harvey will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Donaldson,
of 422 North Exchange street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Division No
8. A. O. FL, will give a social hop Wednes..
day evening, Jan. "a, at Sherman hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Post-Prandia1 Reports,

ST. Paul Order of Railway Conductors
No 40 held it's regular semi-monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon in Bowlby
hall. There was a full attendance and
several reports from committees, the
principal one being that of the finance
committee having charge of the banquet
at the Windsor and installation of officers
several weeks since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Sunday Closing.

Active agitation for Sunday closing and
shorter hours for grocer and butcher
clerks has revived interest in what was
an extensive movement some years agoin
Chicago and which at that time looked
like successful effort on the part of an
overworked class to obtain better condi-
tons. The sympathy of organized labor
is certainly with the clerks, and can be
utilized to their benefit if properly looked
after, but hitherto, it is claimed, the
clerks have stood aloof from the organ
lied element generally, and are now
about where they began. IF the clerks
want the aid of organized labor" said a
member of the Allied Printing Trades
council yesterday, lit would be a wise
step to have the union label on their
printing, to begin with, but so far 1 have
been unable to discover any Of it supplied
with the label. They might, 1 think, help
their cause by attending to this matter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
ON SCOTTISH SONG.
Louis G. EIson's Lecture at Peoples
Church Tomorrow Evening.

The sale of seats for the Elson lectures
opens today at Howard & Farwells Mr..
Elson will give the first of the lectures
tomorrow evening at the Peoples church.
This will in many respects be the most
popular of the three lectures.
Scottish Song" is really the music of
Scotland, and as such will be considered
by Mr.. Elson.
lands that is different from the songs
of any other country. The beauties of
these peculiarities, as well as the partic-
ular reasons for their existence, will be
brought out in this lecture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
GERMANY IS FRIENDLY.
Story Published at Lon
don Is Officially Denied.

don Is Officially Denied.
WASHINGTON, JAN 1.-THE state
ments published today credited to the
London Spectator regarding Germany
and the Monroe doctrine caused some
comment in diplomatic circles here to-
day. Officials of the German embassy
say they lament the appearance of such
statements and declare they are pub
lished with view of creating distrust
of Germany's real attitude toward the
American nation. Ambassador Won Hol-
leben, when shown the article referred
to, declared that it was without founda-
ton in fact and was a pure invention
from start to finish. He should not have
paid any heed to it except for the fact
that his attention had been called to the
matter by a representative of the press.
He hopes he says, that no serious at
tention will be given to publications OF
the character stated, but they will be
treated with contempt by fair-minded
people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Yesterdays skat Play.

In the skat tournament at the Raths-
keller yesterday afternoon prizes were
won as follows: First prize, Leo Brun-
ner, 446 points; second, Henry j.
Schwabe, $40 points; third, Joseph Wag-
PLAYS John Loecher and Henry Haenel.
The next tournament takes place Jan. Fl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Engineers Turned Out.

ST. Paul Division No. $50, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, held its regular
semi-monthly meeting yesterday after
noon at Twin City hall, Rice street and
University avenue. There was an I'M
usually good attendance, but executive
business only was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

Do not wash your hands and face with common
laundry soap, or if you do, don't complain when you
find them rough hard and chapped Ordinary laundry
soaps good for scrubbng oors but not for the skim
Ivory Soap makes creamy lather that rnses easily and
takes the dirt with it. The natural oil of the skin
washed with Ivory Soap is not removed and the skin is
left soft and smooth.
1T FLOATS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
To Meet Tonight

The following unions are scheduled for
this evening at Assembly hall: Furriers,
oarbers leather workers on horse goods,
Topographic No. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
riremen Busy with Routine.

ST. Paul Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen met at Druids' hall yesterday
afternoon. There was an unusually good
attendance and considerable routine bus
mess transacted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
sucCUMBED To CONSUMPTION.

Clarence Andrews, Railroad Man,
Dies at St. Luke's.
Clarence Andrews, formerly living at 1873
St. Peter street, died Saturday evening at
st. Luke's hospital. Death was due to
consumption. Andrews had been i'll sew
eral years. He was formerly a railroad
employe. His parents live at Owatonna.
He is survived by a wife. Andrews was
twenty-five years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Wisconsin Central R'y Terminal Mt

Patrons please take notice, The Wis
consin Central now use the Central Pas
senger Station, Park Row and 18th ST., at
3 chicago: Freight will be handled at the
GOmmodious Freight Terminals OF the
Illinois Central Ry.. Foot of South Water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

Evansville, Ind-James Rutter. farm
er of Posey county, shot and killed
Frank Spottsville. neighbor. this morn
ing.