davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
NOT QUITE TEN PER CENT.
Increase offered the Miners Not
What 1t Appears.

SCRANTON, Pal Oct. 7-Now thar a
convention to consider the 1G per cent
offer is assured, attention is paid to the
question of what the companies mean by
20 per cent in the case of miner and his
helper. The miner works by contract,
and pays the laborers cut of his earnings
AS a rule the miner cuts six loads of coal,
for which he gets $3.50. Out of this he
pays for powder oil and repair tools. and
the wages of his help. The Iaborer,s pay
is fixed at so much per day, and In this
region it averages about $175. After pay
ing the-laborer and the expense of pow
der, oil, etc, the miner has about 81 50
left for himself. Ten per cent advance
gives the miner So cents extra per day
The. laborer wants his 10 per cent, or IS
certs, and as a consequence the miner
must be content with 10 cents extra. or /
per cent. But in many instances miner
has two laborers. This means that SO
cents must come out of the g. cents, and
the miner finds himself enjoying an ad-
vance of only 5 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
HIS RELATIVES ARE STARTLED
They Did Not Know DR.. HenkeI
Was Married.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. Last Friday
the sister of c. H Henkel, in Cincinnati
received telegram dated San Francisco,
Oct 5, and signed ''Dr. F. B. Carpenter"
1t said: &c H. Henkel died Friday, OF
pneumonia. Will you come or direct
settlement of his affairs?'' Yesterday the
sister received telegram from San
Francisco, dated Oct. 6, which said: AN
swer my telegram Is Ida coming to look
after things2 Herman died in my arms
Mrs c. Fl. Henkel" This created as
tonishment to such degree that the sis.
tiers and relatives of Henkel here imrne-
diately started representatives to San
Francisco with power of attorney to
lcok after the matter
IIenkel was a prominent business mar
here, and left for California with snug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
WILSON SHUT THEM OUT.
Lennon & Gibbons Could Not Hit
the Speedy Negro Pitcher.

Waseca wen the final game from Len
non & Gibbons by shutting them out.
mainly through the mastery pitching of
wilson, who had perfect control, not is
twelve men. While he had perfect con-,
i:ol, Denzer pitched good bali, but lost
lis game because Waseca was better
leam Lennon & Gibbons played A
hood game. Egan, at third. PLAYED we'll
md Jack Murphy. in left field made a
good catch. Mackey, for Waseca, play
ed a good game
Laily's three-base hit was a feature.
The last inning, with two out and two
strikes called on Williams. Jack Page.
of. the Lemons, made a steal for home
70 prevent a shut-out, but was declared
cut on a close decision by the umpire.
The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
SURPLUS SHOWS BIG GAINS.
Reading Company's Annual Report
Show Prosperous Conditions.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE Reading
company tonight made public in advance
its annual report, which will be SUBJ
mitted to the coming annual meeting of
stockholders. The report covers not only
the affairs of the Reading Company, tut
also those of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railway company and the Fhila leiofia
& Reading Coal and Iron company. of
which corporations substantially all the
stock IS owned by the Reading company
The report covers the year ended June
80, last, and shows that the companies
covered all expenses, interest and otker
charges, expenditures for 0etterments
and maintenance of equipment and In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
Sore at Comiskex

PITFSBURG, Oct 7.-ofncials OF. the
Pittsburg club hint that they had the re-
lease Of Pitcher Roy Patterson, of the
Chicago American League club, about
purchased, and it looks as if there was
some funny business on the part of Own
er COmiSkey. He had about accepted
terms for the man and had asked the
P1ttsburg club to wait until Sunday
Then he turns and sells him to the Chi
cago National league. The Pittsburg
club will make no fight for the man un-
less it can be found that Comiskey's sale
was one Of those protection affairs to
save him for next year, as some people
think
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
SHELTER MUST BE HAD.

The number of this homeless class IS
estimated at 5000 or more. . Winter is
less than two months away. Although n
mild climate, still snow and ice are
known here. If tents would protect, which
they would not, the sea and the quick
sanA would not ho.d them down; the first
mother would leave their occupants as
unsheltered as before. and hardships.
colds. pneumonia and consumption would
finish what the storm has left
Some substantial shelter must be had
at once for these people, and 1t would
| seem to be the duty Of those on the
ground to put the facts in All intelligent
form before the people of the country,
WHO are n here and cannot see for them
! selves, and who could not comprehend
without seeing. With this view, the Ma
tionaI Red Cross has, with the co-opera-
ton of the general committee obtained
estimates of the best architects of the
vicinity regarding the material needed
for the construction of the necessary
number of houses for the suitable shelter
ing of the now unsheitered thousands Of
suffering people.
The following summary represents sub
stantially the lumber and building mate
rial that would be required to shelter
about 5000 people In the most ordinary
one-story weather-proof houses, built
singly or in blocks of tenements:
Tongued and grooved flooring, 80. COO
pieces, Ike. 16 feet long; 1900 window
frames and sash. 2 feet 10x6 feet 6: 1900
door frames and doors, 2 feet SKIS feet 6;
1000 hinges, 3-inch and screws: 1000
hanks and staples; $4,000 brick for CHM
neys; 1000 squares of felt roofing ..-pfy:
so kegs S-penny nails; II kegs 20-nenny
nails.
Carpenter tools for 100 carpenters.
Bedsteads, bedding, chairs, tables,
stoves, crockery, cutlery and sewing ma
chimes sufficient to furnish about 100 four.
room houses In modest, comfortable
manner.
Some 1000 dwellings and all of their
contents were absolutely swept away
or lie in the path of wreckage, a worse
than worthless mass, a menace to the
safety of the remaining portion II TIE
city.
COMPARED WITH JOHNSTOWN.
The havoc wrought by the storm at
Galveston at once was much larger in
loss OF life and property than at Johns
town, but the donations In money so far
have aggregated one-third less for both
the city-2nd mainland than was given at
YOUNGSTOWN.
While the bountiful outpour.ng of the
peoples generosity has enabled the gem
eral relief committee and the Red Cross
to feed the hungry, clothe the naked and
render the streets of Galveston partially
passabie, nothing has as yet been Cone
toward reinstating the impoverished sur
vivors in houses where they can Escape
disease and enjoy In slight measure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
ooLLpERlEss TO START TODAY
If They Can Get the Workmen to
Resume.

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. This has been
the quietest day in this locality since the
strike began three weeks ago. Outside of
hundreds of miners attending services at
various churches. the men kept close to
home. feeling confident that the strike
would soon be matter Of the past If
President Mitchell calls for a convention
as he announced at Mount Carmel Lass
night that he would. However. the local
strikers say that until they are ordered
back they will not report for work, no
matter what inducements operators and
coal carrying companies Offer.
An attempt will. be made tomorrow to
start up several coflieries in this section,
but strike leaders say the men will not
respond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

Last Meeting of Season at Provisco
Course Opens Today.

CHICAGO, Oct. AGAIN the racing
scenes shifts to Harlem Tomorrow after.
noon will make the opening of the three
weeks fall meeting, the closing one at
the popular Proviso course. For the
coming meeting extensive preparations
have been made in all ways Manager
Condor has had the greater portion of
the grand stand inclosed in glass, so that
in event of unpleasant weather the pa
irons OF Harlem will be we'll protected
Secretary Williamson has prepared an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

de la Plata. and went to LANDAU,
Wales. where he died last Thursday,
supposedly Of fever The results show
Enthusiastically that the disease was the
bubonie plague.
GLASGOW, Oct IA man who was
brought here from Govan ON the Clyde
just below Glasgow, and received at the
city hospital on Sept. 3d. died there today
of the bubonic plague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
Drying Preparations simply

Trying preparations simply lie
velop dry catarrh; they dry up the secre-
lions which adhere to the membrane and
decompose, causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of ca
tarrh Avoid all drying inhalants. fumes
smokes and snuffs and use that which
cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream
Balm is such remedy and will cure ca
tarrh or cold in the head easily and pleas
antly. A trial size will be mailed for 10
cents. ALI druggists sell the SOC size. Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren ST., N. z.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads
itself over an irritated and angry surface,
relieving Immediately the painful infiam-
nation
With Elys Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
Tom Cooper Rode second.

PARIS, Oct IA large crowd witness
ed the much-talked-of match today on
the cycling track at the Pare DIES Princes
between the French. Dutch and American
cycling champions, Jacquelin, Meyers and
Tom Cooper.
The contest, which was in three heats,
was won by Jacquelin, the positions of
the men in each heat being: Jacquelin,
first; Cooper, second, and Meyers, third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
'"ro California I'm Through Cars
Twice a week"

On Thursdays leave Minneapolis 500 n
M, st. Paul $50 p. M, via North West
ern Line to Omaha, thence via Union Pa.
eific and Ogden to San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
On Saturdays leave Minneapolis $50 2.
M, ST: Paul 1000 a. M, via North West
ern Line to Kansas. City, thence via
Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles.
These are the two most popular routes
for California travel, and If you contem-
plate visiting. there, maps. rates and In
Robert Street, St Paul; No, 413 NicoIief
Avenue. Minneapolis, or address It. w
Teasdaie. Genera! Passenger Agent, St.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
Is Peaceful mt wiIkesbarre.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct The
Coming convention of miners to agree
upon terms of a settlement of the strike
was the principal topic of conversation
among the strikers today The dele
guided great deal by what President
Mitchell says. If ne advises a settlement
upon the 10 per cent increase basis the
representatives TO the convention from
this district will probably be unanimous
for it. rs
The coal operators of this section who
have been interviewed on the subject
think that President Mitchell will not
stand in the way Of a settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
EMPLOYEES OF ALL RAILROADS.
Big Mass Meeting Opened Yesterday
at Toledo.

TOLEDO O.. Oct. THE biggest mass
meeting of men prominently identified
with the five great railroad organizations
and lady officials of auxiliaries convened
here today. p. M Arthur, F. P Sargent,
E. E. Clark and many others made ad-
dresses this afternoon and evening An
executive session was held late tonight.
Several objects are in view. One is to
prepare for concerted action on important
open emergency fund for superannuated
employees. and the coal strike situation
may be taken up tomorrow. Political
discussions are not permitted. About /, 200
or 400 are here from all over the coun-
try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
UMPIRE PURSUED BY MOB
The People Did Not Like the Call
ing OF the Game as Soon as
Pittsburg Led-Other
Scores.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Umpire Emslie
called the game in the seventh inning to-
day on account of darkness. He was
half hour after the game was called the
sun was shining, and it was just as
bright as when the game commenced.
Timely hits by Williams and OfConnor
won the game for Pittsburg. Attend
ance. 1900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

EarEed runs, Waseca I; three-base hit,
stolen bases. Lennon & Gibbons /. Wa Va
SEGA 9: struck out by Denzer s, by VII
son ~ bases on balls off Denzer s. off
wilson y: left on bases, Lennon G. Glib
pire, burke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
WILL ACCEPT THE CUT.
DanviIIe Rolling Mill Employees
VIII work Today

DANVILLE. Pa, Oct THE employees
Of the Danville rolling mill held a meet
Ing last night and decided TO accept
the rs per cent cut In their wages,
against which they struck last week
The puddlers will now be paid So a ton
for their work, instead of 81, the price
formerly paid, and a proportionate cut
III wages will be made in the other de-
paEtments. The reduction affects several
hundred men. The fires started today
and work will be resumed tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
Earned runs, Chicaso l. Cincinnati

Earned, runs, Chicago 1, Cincinnati 4:
left on bases, Chicago S. Cincinnati s.;
two-base hits. Mccarthy, Hartsell, Cor
coran; three-base hit, Bradley; sacrifice
hits, Hartsen ?, Kahoe; stolen bases.
Green 2 Geier; struck cut by Hughes S,
bases on balls, off Hughes 2. off Newton
2; time, 1:15; umpire, O'Day Called end
of sixth ON account of darkness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08


HAZELTON, Pa, Oct. IA representa-
tive of the Associated Press learned to-
night that Sheriff Harvey had reach ed
the limit of his patience in regard 70 the
Emarching of large bodies of men and that
the marchers must obey his request to
remain within the pale of the law Or take
the consequences. 1t is known that he
fees he has been as lenient with the
crowds as he could possibly be, and that
the action of several hundred men in run
ing across the property Of Calvin, Par
dee e Co., at I.atiuQer yesterday, has hal
much to do with the decision to be more
strict hereafter.
A crowd of deputies, fully armed lies
in the Lehigh Valley railway yards. ready
to start at a moments notice. An en-
CINE has steam up, and all the telegraph
operators on the Lehigh system in this
district are on duty for the purpose Of
sending messages to Sheriff Harvey and
the chief of the iron and coal policemen.
7 t was also learned that, owing to rumors
of intended marches in the morning, all
the companies in the region have extra
coal and iron policemen on duty tonight.
All the Lehigh Valley colIieries are neavi-
ly guarded. This company had squads of
its policemen brought here today from
WilkeSbarre, Mahoney City, Central ana
Lost Chance. Sheriff Harvey called on
President Mitchell at the strikers head
quarters this afternoon and requested
him as president of the United Mine
Workers to use his influence to have the
strikers refrain from further marching,
and that if he did not, then Mitchell
would be held morally responsible for
wha happened. Mr.. Mitchell, it is
understood, informed the sheriff that Or
ders for the marching did not emanate
from headquarters but, nevertheless he
would do all in his power to have the men
on strike preserve the peace in every pos
Sible manner
As far as could be learned tonight there
will be no marching tomorrow morning,
in which event there is hardly likely to
be any trouble. The sheriff's deputies are
sworn in by him and ale paid by the coun-
ty. and the coal and iron police are COM
missioned by the state to act as special
policemen, but are under the orders and
pay of the coal companies which employ
them.
]. w. Elliott, an aid on Maj. Gen. Mil
ler's staff, P. n. G., was called on tonight
by President Mitchell. The two were to-
gether for a short time. The object Of
the conference is not known, as neither
would have anything to say concerning
their talk.
President Mitchell will go to Shamokin
Tuesday morning to participate in the
labor demonstration at that place From
Shamokin he will Immediately go to
Scranton, where another demonstration
will be held Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
*Mertes batted for Garvin in ninth. One

TMerfes DATED for GarVin in ninth One
out when winning run scored
Earned runs, Chicago 3, Cincinnati 8;
left on bases, Chicago 8, Cincinnati g.
rifice hits, Strang 2, Donahue; stolen
bases, Mccarthy, Strang, Hartsell, Irwin;
double play, Steinfeldt to Corcoran to
on balls, of sarvin /. off Breitenstein 2:
time, 1:30; umpire, O,Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

fortune seven months ago His sister.
and other relatives did not know he wa.
married, and have sent their agents tC
San Francisco to investigate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

already cabled, took refuge on Ger
man warshfp and strong escort was
needed to protect him against the popu-
lace on going ashore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
saltwater Beat the GIueks

SALTWATER, MINI, Oct. 7.-(specia1.)
The Glueks, of Minneapolis. were de-
feated here today. Score, 8 to g. This is
probably the last game of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
BROKE EVEN AT CHICAGO.
Reds and the Orphans Each Took
One Como

CHICAGO Oct. THE first game was
an exciting and sharply played article of
ball, Chicago winning out in the ninth
on two gifts, a sacrifice and hit Gin
cinnati took the second by pounding
Hughes all over the field Attendance.
$500. Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
LEADERS MET AT HAzELToN.
Miners to Hold Convention Soon
ut Scranton


HAZELTON, Pa, Oct T. A confer
ence which is believed to mark the be-
ginning of the end of the anthracite coal
miners strike, which enters upon its
fourth week tomorrow, was held at the
headquarters of the United Mine Work
ers, here this afternoon. Those present
besides President Mitchell, were Fred
Dilcher of Ohio, member of the exc
cutfye board, and President T. D. Mich
OILS, of District No. 10, Lackawanna &
Wyoming valleys; James Duffy, District
No Z, Lehigh valley; John Fahey, Dis
trict No. 8, Schuylkill valley.
Although no information was given out,
it is known that the question of issuing
a call for joint convention was the
principal matter discussed. The Asso-
eiated Press is able to announce that
the coming convention will be held at
Scranton, unless something unforeseen
should arise between now and the time
of issuing the call Besides taking up
the matter of a convention call, it is
understood that the question of represent
tation, was also considered. The three
district presidents made full reports as
to the conditions that now exist in the
respective district. President Mitchell,
after the conference, said he would have
something to say tomorrow.
OF course the principal matter to come
before the miners will be the acceptance
OF rejection of the 10 per cent net in
crease offered by most of the operators.
President Mitchell said today that not
one official of the United Mine Workers
will take hand in any action the con-
vention might take, as the men must
themselves settle everything that comes
before them. The belief Is general that
the miners will accept the increase. Most
of the mine owners who have granted
the wage concession do not specify in their
notices how long the advance shall re-
main in force, and it is not unlikely that
an attempt will be made by the strikers
in convention to open negotiations with
the operators looking toward an under
standing in the matter. President Mitch
ell and other leaders are strong adVo
Gates of an annual wage scale arrange
ment. similar to that in force in the BIZ
luminous coal field, where operators
rect their employees each year and fix
the schedule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

Earned runs, st. Louis 2 Pittsburg 1;
ttwo-base hit, Donlin; three base hit,
hreuger; double play, Williams to
O'Brien; bases on balls, off Young l, off
Phillippi |; stolen bases, Burkett. Ritch-
ey; struck out. by Young 4, by Phillippi
2; umpire, Emslie; time, 2:07
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
DEATHS OF BuBoN1c PLAGUE

One Death at LANDAU md One Near
Glasgow.
LONDON, Oct IA meteorological ex-
animation has been made in the case of
the seaman Garrett, who arrived at New
castle Sept. %. on a vessel from the Rio
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-09-20
Briefs.

1t has been quiet time since any
smallpox cases have been reported in
this State. Last week, however, Gov
error McSweeney received the follow
ing from DR.. G. w. Hill Of Catawba
Fails: There is a case supposed to
be smallpox near here
Thieves at La Crosse, Wis, sho
and killed Patrolman Perry Gates, wh'
was chasing them, Friday night.
The board of trustees OF Win.nrop
college met at Rock Hill on Thursday
night, and completed all arrangements
preliminary to the opening OF the COL
lege for the next session.
Street railway men of Omaha, Neb.,
have armed themselves to run down
bandits for whom rewards have been
offered.
NJ. NJ. Worthington. Of Washington,
D. c., an official of the United States
Fish Cor. N ission, became violently IN
sane at Duluth.
While on his death bed General Ed
ward w. Serrell, of New York, mar
ried Miss Marion G. Roorbach, VINO
hac been nursing him. whom he was
to marry next month.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-09-20
Registration Notice.

The Office Of the Supervisor OF Reg
istration Will be opened on the first
Monday in every month for the pur-
pose of the registering OF any person
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been rcndent OF
tho State for two years, and OF the
county one year and OF the polling
precint in which the elector offers to
vote four months before theday otelec-
ton, and shall have paid, six months be-
fore any poll tax then due and payable,
and who can both read and write any
section Of the Constitution Of 1895
submitted to him by the supervisors,
of registration, or can show that he
owns, and has paid all taxes collectable
during the present year on property in
this State assessed OF three hundred
dollars or more. J. J. EADDY.
Clerk Of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-09-20
One Secret of Youth.

II you wish to retain Your youth to
"a good. old age" one of the most i'm
portant things to remember is not 10
eat too much meat. Meat once a day
in small quantities is sufficient.
Vegetables and fruit should always
be eaten freely and drink plenty OF
water. 1t is curious fact that most
people drink too little instead Of too
much water: q: least quart a day is
desirable. 4 pint of hot water slipped
slowly before eating is very good when
tendency to rheumatic troubles
exists.
Always eat slowly: nothing will age
you more quickly than in improper as
similation of food. and this Is one OF
the fauts most of us commit.--Pitts-
burg Dispatcf