davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-25
Rebel Activity In China.

Canton, Oct. 24.-Accordng to official
reports. all the cities in the Hui-Clow
prefecture are still holding out. the reb-
els continuing themselves to capturing vi,
lagos and slaughtcring isolated bodies Of
imperial troops. The rebels are also ar-
lively recruiting. and are now estimatc,l
to number 10000. There has been no
pitched battle. but the Chinese general
commanding at IIui-Chow is afraid 10
leave the city for fear of being cut off.
The sun., 1900-10-25
M-.r.lcn nnI,;e nam

Pattshnr@, y. u. Or| "a Tin. Ia
WI Z. 9ahie, @ardsn It Clinton prison.
liahncmofa. y. l.. iioi IL 10 war,iru>
Residence there. aged q wears, II heart
disease He served with distinction all
through the civil VAR, attaining ID Il cap
taincy III the Onc Iinnderd and Eight
eenth New York volunteer regiment. lie
was county treasurer Of Clinton county
from 1879 to lSS1 and surrogate from
1881 tn 1SaH
The sun., 1900-10-25
niw IInuI IN U,,I,,,,,,,,,.

Pittsbnrg, Oct. 24-D. c. Prison, a
stock dealer from Butler, was held up by
highwaymen in the borough of Millvale
and robbed Of $2,1O0. The hold up was
accomplished by two men as Prison was
walking along the Evergreen road One
man held revolver to his head while the
other went through his pockets. The
highwaymen then leisurely walked away,
and Prisol FASTENED to notify the police.
The sun., 1900-10-25
children struck Nv Tr.in

Buffalo, Oct. 24.-Caroline and Jose.
phinc CASTLE, G and years old. rrspec-
lively, were struck by Il Lehigh Valley
rain. Caroline died soon aftcrward.
Josephine is in a precarous condition.
The sun., 1900-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations Of the New York
Stock Exchange.
New York, oct. -.

New York, Oct. q.
Money on call firm at "a per cent. Prime rier-
camille paper, 5a6 per cent. Sterling exchange
easier, with actual business in bankers bills at
AS3aia4,S4 for demand and at 81. SO1ea4. .SOa4 for
90 days. Posted rates, S4Sl1aa4.s2 and ~ S5s
AISLE. Commercial bills. S4.79Na4s0A. Silver
certificates 6l1sa651sc. Bar silver. G5c Mexican
dollars, sic. Government bonds steady. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds Irregular
frloespuy pr;cas.
The sun., 1900-10-25
The Chiefs Claim.

The chief says he will be able to show
that four seated carriage was hired
from Stowcroft, and that he drove the
men to the Gotfle road, and tried to get in
Lees roadhouse, but found it closed. 1t
will be proved, he says, that the driver
was then told to turn back. The girl
was taken to the river shore and water
was dashed into her face. As she show
The sun., 1900-10-25
The weather.

: colder: northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

about eighteen others, but these men run
small establishments and do the Job work
themselves.
The journeymen plumbers will meet to-
day and appoint press. strike and depot
committees How long the present trouble
may be on, or what the outcome may be.
1t is impossible at present to predict.
There will be no strike Of the wood
workers today, at least so far as st. Paul
Is concerned. The men will work today
and tomorrow, according to the terms Of
the old agreement. A special meeting
will be held at Assembly halls Wednes-
day night at which final action will be
taken.
The situation remains practically un-
changed. Nothing was achieved in the
way of a conference between the wood
workers and the manufacturers of this
city yesterday. Committees were ap-
pointed from the woodworkers Of the
Twin Cities to meet the st. Paul and
Minneapolis manufacturers in Minneapolis
yesterday. but the st. Paul manufactur-
ers, 1t seems, did not put In an appear
ance, claiming they were not officially
notified. Thus absolutely nothing In the
way of a settlement was reached in this
city, and. as intimated above, the wood
workers nave decided to stand by the old
agreement for two days more Within
that time, 1t is possible, if not probable
that something in the nature Of com,
promise may be effected, but in any case
a final decision will be made Wednesday
night.
But 1t is different in Minneapolis. The
manufacturers there did meet the wood
workers yesterday and submitted the
terms to which they are willing to agree
The proposition they made was consid-
cred at special meeting Of the wood
WORKERS OF that city last night, but
what action has been taken. it IS impos-
sible to say at the term Of writing If
this proposition Of the manufacturers is
rejected there will probably be a walk out
there today.
The coopers are having trouble, too,
this year with the manufacturers in re-
gard to their new scale. They held a
special meeting behind closed doors in
Assembly hall last night, and absolutely
refused to give the slightest inkItng Of
what the proceedings of the meet ng
were.
But there is only one conclusion. and
that Is that the new scale has not been
agreed to, and that they are taking steps
for a final stand. A strike with them is
not improbable, but at present 1t seems
most likely that the matters at issue will
be anzicably adjusted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
one STRIKE Is ON TODAY
MORNING TO AWAIT DE-
VELoP4fENTS
OTHERS ARE RESTLESS ALSO
Building Trades Suspicious That
Today May Bring Dfsorganiza-
ton to the Progress of
Construction.

81. Paul will see at least one strike in
augurated today. Last night the plumb
ers took home their tools, and Will not re-
turn to work until a satisfactory ad-
justment Of existing differences is made
The trouble arose from the refusal of
the boss plumbers to sign the new agree
ment which has been drawn up to take
effect May 1. The new scale calls for
81 day. instead OF So so, as has been
paid heretofore. Another demand made
in the new agreement is for -four-hour
day Saturday, this days pay to be 81.
This agreement was submitted to the
master plumbers about three months ago
and entirely ignored by them-at least
this was the statement made by a mem
Der of the Journeynen Plumbers asso-
citation in Assembly balls last night.
About a month ago the master plumbers
submitted q proposition to the journey
men, without making any reference to
the communication they had received de-
failing the new agreement The journey
men plumbers in turn simply ignored
this proposition, for they say no increase
in wages was offered, and moreover, it
was demanded that they be responsible
for all damaged or lost material. Since
the boss plumbers made this proposition
there have been no conferences, and no
communica ton between them and the
journeymen, and now May IS here, the
new agreement has not been signed, and
the men have walked out.
The men claim there is nothing exor-
bitant in their demands, for though 81
a day may seem very high pay, it is in
raIity not the case. They are unlike the
other building trades. for foremen are
not employed with them, as with car
penters, for example-and the rule is that
only one man Is assigned to perform one
job. He does the supervising and the
work himself. Further, the journeymen
plumbers do not work all the time. When
they bring their work to certain stage,
so that the rest may be done by the 5r-
binary jebber, the latter is left to finish
it, and they are laid Off So while they
do receive $3.50 for the days they work,
their average pay is not more than Sl.75
per day.
The master plumbers had a meeting
yesterday, the proceedings of which were
kept a secret, but they still say that un-
der no circumstances will they agree to
the scale which the joufneymen demand.
They say that at present their remuner
alton for job work Is only rs cents an
hour, and out Of this the journeyman
plumbers share IS IS cents. If they agree
to the new scale, they, in turn, IN order
to make a fair profit, would have to raise
the price of their work and material;
here they would meet strong opposition
from the public, and their business would
be affected accordingly.
There are about ninety journeymen
plumbers in St. Paul, and they are al
most all members of the union. The mas
ter plumbers number forty three in the
association. Outside of this there are
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
DONATIONS 70 Be SENT
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF THE
WORK
MAYOR WIRES CONDOLENCES
st. Paul Citizens VIII Respond to
the Appeal for Help From
Stricken Canadian
Towns.

Mayor Kiefer turned over the appeal
for help from Hull and Ottawa, Can. to
the Commercial Club, and that organiza-
ton will make arrangements for the col
lection and forwarding of funds and ar
ticles collected to the stricken cities. The
mayor yesterday sent the following tele-
gram: n -
Hon. 7. PAYMENT. Mayor. Ottawa.
Ont: am directed by the people of st.
Paul to extend to- tie people Of Hull and
Ottawa their most sincere and heartfelt
sorrow in this hour Of their afiiction.
Donations are asked to be made and will
be forwarded"
Secretary stine, for the present. is In
charge Of the work. although it is likely
that committee from the club will be
named to take charge
Articles of all kinds are needed the
same as when New Richmond was wiped
out by cyclone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
TALK ON FUTURE CHURCH.
Variety of Views Expressed at Pas
tors Union Meeting.


tors Union Meeting.
The subject before the Pastors union
meeting yesterday morning, at the Y. M
c. A. rooms, was ''The Coming Revival
or the Church of the Future" Rev F.
B. Cowgirl presided. and a dozen minis
ters participated. Revs. A L. Koeneke
and G. w. Gamble presented papers on
the subject
Mr.. Koeneke was optimistic in the
greater number of the views he advanc-
ed. He referred rather scathingIy TO the
4oO composing society, calling them "social
upstarts" He did not believe in placing
reason ahead of the affections in anY
argument.
One of the reasons for retarding of the
great revival was, thought Mr.. Koeneke
that the ritualist was gaining ground in
this country, in England and in other
countries, and ritualism appeared to him
to indicate the low water mark in spirit
uality.
Mr., Gamble thought the tendency of the
age was toward higher individual char
aeter, rather than the sticking CLOSELY in
belief to any particular creed. The cam
ing revival of the church would be a
return to the simple Biblical religion.
Mr. Stokes, visitor to the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
CLAIM AGAINST LOWRY
CITY ENGINEER REPORTS AN
AMOUNT DUE THE CITY.

The committee on streets of the assem-
bly, met yesterday The appointment Of
two dumpmen by Health Commissioner
Ohage. William Koch and Martin Nerve.
was recommended. The city engineers
report on a municipal lighting plant was
laid over until the next meeting.
The city engineer reported that the
street railway company owes the city
IS, 951 for cleaning UP snow during the
winter. The city may be compelled to en-
force collection of the amount
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
CITY MES 9.


AS today IS not legal holiday all
city offices viii be open as usual.
During the month Of April i53 building
permIts were issued for conStru- ton
work 9ggTegating $l33.216.
At the suggestion of the water board,
NJ MaVOr kiefer YESTERDAY appointed VII
liam Schnittger special police at Lake
Phalcn.=z . .1.
MAJ w G. Handy, city editor of the
Pioneer Press has been called to Schoha-
Tie. N. y. by a telegram announcing the
serious illness Of his mother.
Staiee auditor. p. c, Dunn has received
repott5 tEdt the April collections in state
grain irs9ectCn department amount to
$1,000 The state university receipts for
Aprii were S19.75o.57.
A gasoline stove explosion caused a
slight blaze in a shed in the rear Of J.
Fink's residence, 149 East Eighth street
YESTERDAY afternoon. The shed was dam
aged 10 the extent of SIS.
The Virginia Cash Grocery Company of
Virginia. Mimi. has filed articles of in
CORPORATION with the secretary of state.
The company viii establish a branch
store. at Eveleth. MINI. CAPITAL stock.
$40 000.
The State Bank Of Watertown filed ar
ucies of incorporation with the public eX-
aminer.s deDaFtment Yesterday morning.
Cauital. $4,000. The mcorporators are
Austin B. Morse. J. NJ. Haven and w. n.
Morse.
Bins amounting to- $1,000 were audited
by the water board yesterday and the
monthly pay roll passed upon. Disburse-
ments for April were 7,451, and receipts
were Sl6,490 The treasury balance is
ST 46l.S6.
The election returns will be displayed by
the q o e upon screen in front Of
Newspaper row, as. fast as the figures are
received. The public IS invited to come
down and enjoy the victory with the
G o b e
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
GLOBE ELECTION RETURNS
EVERYBODY INVITED TO COME
AND ENJOY THE SHOW.

People of ST. Paul, men and women,
young and old. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis and members of all political par
ties alike are invited to visit the G 0 b e
office tonight and see the figures dis
played on a huge screen showing how
Robert A. Smith Is being elected mayor
of ST, Paul today,
The returns will be thrown from a
powerful steroptfeon in the editorial de-
partment of the GIL o upon huge
screen placed on the Germania Life
building, opposite Newspaper Row.
All arrangements have been perfected
for collecting and handling the votes as
soon as the judges make their returns
from the various polling places. These
figures displayed will be official, and the
same as will appear in the regular tabu-
lation of returns In the Globe on
Wednesday morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
USED PHONE TOO OFTEN
APARTMENT HOUSE JANIToR So
ALLEGES.

Several tenants of the aristocratio
apartment house at IL Summit courr
were present In the police court yester-
day to watch the proceedings In the aa-
sault and battery case Of Maggie Dobertv
against August Hanft janitor Of the
building.
Miss Doherty works for the family of
Rukard Hurd. While she was using the
telephone, Hanft shut off the connection
and rubbed her knuckles against the wall
SO that the flesh was bruised.
Hanft testified that he had trouble in
keeping domestics in the building from
monopolizing the telephone. Rukard Hurd
testified that he considered the telephone
at the disposal Of his family and that
he had given Miss Doherry permission to
use it.
Judge Hine continued the case until
June 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
TO GUESS The VALUATION
DEPUTY ASSESSORS WILL START
ON WORK TODAY.

Badges and blanks were issued to the
deputy assessors yesterday morning, and
the men will start out on their work this
morning. Fifteen assessors will be as
signed to work within the city and seven
to the outside districts. The following
are the names Of the deputy assessors:
For the city. John Lohman. H. P. Keller.
G. H. Lamb, James p. Wells, Charles
Picha, W. S. Jensen, Frank Picha,
Charles J. Nelson, J. S. Ktmball, James
NJ. Banning, r. Niederhoener, John A.
Kees. Oscar Hogland, F. J. Eubank and
William Pieper; for the county, Theodore
Rieling, Russell G. Austin. L. Bures, A.
P. Wright, w. w. Rich. Daniel Getty and
John G. Schonweiler.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
INTERESTING TO DOCTORS
INFORMAL DISCUSSION AT MEDICAL
SOCIETY LAST EVENING.

The Ramsey County Medical society de-
voted the regular meeting held last night
to pathological subjects, following the
usual custom Of setting aside periodical
meetings to this branch of investigation.
No set papers were presented and the
discussions were informal in their nature.
The attendance was large and the dis
cussions proved Of interest. Several mem,
bers of the society are absent from the
city in attendance at conventions of vari-
Gus medical societies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

spoke briefly. stating that. in his opin-
ion, right for rights sake was coming to
be a great moving force In the world. In
one sense humanity was more religious
than it ever had been before.
David Morgan believed the rituahsts,
the high churchmen, were today the.
greatest workers in the world to save
souls. The coming revival would be
social and religious revival-a revival
which would not allow Of five young men,
sons of prominent New York church
members, to spend many hundred for
breakfast while three women, who had
starved, lay dead IN the morgue near
bV
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
RUNAWAYS SPILL MILK
DAIRY TEAM MAKES THINGS LIVE
LY ON DALE STREET.

A team belonging to the Cleveland dairy
and driven by John Peterson ran away
on Dale street yesterday morning, col
liding with a buggy driven by w H.
Cass. of 63l Dayton avenue, at Dale
and Holly avenues. The only damage
was broken wheel on the buggy. The
runaWays continued to Dale and Laurel
avenues, where the wagon tipped over
and spilled thirty gallons Of milk in the
street Peterson escaped uuhurt and
stopped the team when the wagon turned
over
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Look Up These Specials:

smart, intellectual and somewhat liter
ary man. he having written a book or
two, while stationed at this place
Father GrimOndi was born in Italy, and
is well versed in Latin, French Spanish
and his native tongue.
He was always known by some to be
very much interested in politics. and for
that reason some Of his parishioners did
not like him, very. wei,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
MORE POSTAL Stations
POSTMASTER SMITH RECOMMENDS
TWO ADDITIONAL SUB
~-,t-" t5,POSTOFFICES
IN SECOND AND SIXTH WARDS
Should Recommendation BE Grant
ed, Town of West st. Paul VIII
Be Given Free Delivery
Service.

A recommendation has been sent to
Washington advising the establishment
Of subpostofice stations on East Seventh
street and on South Wabasha street.
Another question of interest locally is
raised by the petition for free delivery
service IN the town Of West st. Paul. now
on file in the department. 1t Is probable
that If the proposed substattons are es-
tabIished mounted carriers from these
stations Will deliver mail In West St.
Paul town.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
LIEUT.. WEST IS DEAD
SUDDEN TAKING OFF OF A PoPU-
LAR YOUNG MILITIAMANato 2a

Charles R. West, first lieutenant of
Company B, of the Fourth infantry re-
serve, and one of the most popular officers
of the regiment. died yesterday, after an
illness of only few weeks, of consump-
ton.
Up to within about three weeks. Lieut..
West was apparently in the best Of
health, and his rapid decline and. sudden
death were a great shock to his friends
A meeting of Company B will be held
at the armory tonight to make arrange
ments for the funeral
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

Mayville quarteete In the latest songs, is
the hit of the show. Landon, in a series
of difficult contortion feats. Is popularly
received? af
The principal athletic event of the Palm
Garden season Will take place tomorrow
evening, when jim Potts, of Minneapolis,
and kid Reynolds. of Iowa, will go
six rounds for purse and side bet.
This bout isfeKpected to prove the hveli-
est that hass ever been seen at the Palm.
Both men are clever, hardy and willing,
each determined to win. so that fast
fight is predicted. There will be two in
teresting preliminary events.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
WAS QUITE A POLITICIAN.
New Consul to Santos when He
Lived in ShakOpee.

Father GrImondi. recently appointed
consul at Santos, Brazil was appointed
pastor of St. Mary's Congregation at
Shakopee in 1888 by Archbishop Ireland.
of St. Paul. he having been at st. Paul
prior to his ministry at this place Father
Grimondi remained pastor OF St Mary's
church until 1895, when he was given an
appointment at LG5 Angeles, Cal. He was
looked upon by hf congregation as very
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
FIRST OF FISHING SEASON.
Ban Is Oh the Anglers In Minnesota
Today.

The season for catching all kinds oe
fish except bass opens today. and it is
safe to say that the banks of the trout
brooks which have become known for
their stocks of speckled beauties will be
lined from the first streak of dawn until
the setting Of the sun. The season in
Wisconsin opened April Is. and since that
date a large number OF the local fisher
men have been making pilgrimages across
the border to try their luck.
Since the change in the game laws made
by the last legislature have gone into ef-
feet there has been no little confusion
and speculation on the part of the fisher
men. Some seem to think that the COM
ing of the first day OF May opens the sea
son on all varieties Of fish. This is not
the case. Bass, black, gray or Oswego
are not TO be caught until May 10, at
which time the season for this variety
opens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
WARRANTS ASKED FOR
GAME WARDEN EDWARDS WANTS
HIS AsSAILANTs PUNISHED.

Deputy Game Warden Edwards adven-
ture with game law violators at Snail
lake which was reported In the G b Q
a week ago, yesterday resulted in the
deputy warden obtaining warrants for the
arrest of his assaiIants on charges of
catching bass out of season and using
artificial lights.
The state fish and game commission
yesterday sent out to the southern part
of the state a. large number Of trout fry,
to be distributed among the ponds and
streams in counties which have applied
for them This is the first instaHment Of
about 100000 young fry which will be
distributed this spring from the hatchery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
WOMAN IS BADLY BURNED.
Barn Destroyed and Woman Severe
Iy Burned at South st. Paul.

Barn Destroyed and Woman Severe
Iy Burned at South st. Paul.
Mrs. Andrew Robinson, living at South
St. Paul, was badly burned Saturday aft
ernoon, when her clothing caught fire
from a burning pile of rubbish. Mrs.
Robinson rushed into the house, and her
daughter tore off the burning clothing
She was painfully burned about the lower
limbs, but will recover without perma-
nent effects Of the accident
While attention was being given Mrs.
Robinson IN the house, the fire from the
rubbish pile communicated to the barn,
and this building was destroyed. causing
a loss of $4O0, with $50 insurance. The
residence was saved by a number of
South st. Paul residents, who ran to the
scene of the fire and formed bucket brt-
Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
AT THE PALM GARDEN.
Clever Vaudeville sBiII Presented
Thsre This Week.

One of the best shows seen at the Palm
Garden tits season began a weeks en-
gagement. before a large audience last
evening. There are many clever special
ties, ar abundance of bright music, new
jokes and graceful dancing by winsome
soubrettes, with an athletic speciality or
two that adds zest to the performance,
Z The. solo singing OF Carrie Portfolio Is
highly entertaining and the Gfaysohs do,
a pretty cake-walk. Miss May Mack
sings we'll and dances gracefully, while
the Jaclssons Dput ON a speciality, ,,includ-
ling a three-round sparrfHg contest. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

Mrs. Emma Levansky. living at 153 In
diana avenue, fell from a wagon, while
driving with her husband. over the Rob
ert street bridge, early last evening She
was severely shaken up but escape serf-
Gus injury. Mrs. LevansISy was thrown
wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
COURSE OF STUDY.
Methodist Ministers Map Out POST
Graduate Course.


Graduate Course. o,,
The executive committee of the Post
Graduate Institute of the M E. Confer
ence met today and selected subjects for
study and discussion for the present year.
The teachings Of Jesus will form the
first part.
His Doctrine of Cod
Father. Son. Holy Spirit. Nature.
Providence.
His Doctrine Of Man
Personality. Freedom. Heredity. En-
vironment. Immortality.
His Doctrine of Salvation
Atonement. Faith. Obedience. Re
generation. Sanctification.
His Doctrine of the Kingdom
Family. State. Society. Brotherhood.
Business. Property.
His Doctrine of Eschatology-
Advent. Resurrection. Judgment
Heaven. Hell.
The second:
The Great Poets as Religious Teachers
Full election returns at the Palm
Garden tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
PIED PIPER OF HAMEIIN.
RehearsaIs Already I'm Progress
Therefor.

SI1AJ III TFOSreSB
Therefor.
Rehearsals for the "Pied Piper Of
Hamelin" have begun at the Metropolitan.
The performances are to be given for the
fund Of the Free Dispensary the latter
part of next week. The hundred or. more
children who are to take part in the
spectacle which is built around the story
are most enthusiastic.
This entertainment will be given after
the school hours. so that all parents can
take their children to an entertainment
which will be at once entertaining and
instructive. The production Will be
charge of Miss Eager. of Boston who
had charge of the recent successful pro-
duction in Minneapolis