davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
SIGN THE WAGE SCALE.
.On Workers and Manufacturers
Get T0refher

Iron Workers and Manufacturers
Get Together.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23-The conference
committees of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers and of
the manufacturers today signed the wage
scale which will be effective until July
81. 1t will be known as the yearly scale
which always begins IN July. Owing to
the unusual fluctuations of the market
the new scale had not been signed when
the mills shut down June 80, and the
conditions have been unfavorable ever
since June, SO that the mills have been
idle for almost three months. AS soon as
the scale was signed this morning mes
sages were sent in every direction before
the conferees breakfasted ordering the
fires built at once. Some mills will start
tomorrow morning and all others as soon
as possible. This decision means en-
ployment tomorrow to over o,O00 work
ingmen who have been idle since June
awaiting the adjustment Of their wage
scale
President Schaefer and Commissioner
Mutt Jointly gave out the following Of
fetal sta tement today: The rate for boil
Ing is $4.75 per ton, based. upon a one
cent card rate with the same basis run
ming up to one and two-tenths for the
card rate, or $40. But the price for
boiling for September and October shall
be IS per ton based on a card rate of
one and one-fourth cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
SUICIDES IN NEW YORK
AN EPIDEMIC SEEMED TO STRIKE
THE CITY YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-An epidemic of
suicide seemed to strike New York today
number of such cases was considered
by the police as being extraordinary in
that the cod weather of the last week
were more frequent. Besides the sue
cessful attempts the police handled a
number of cases where the persons failed
to accomplish their purpose.
Magnus Swensin, a cabinet maker
drowned himself IN the North river after
tying his own hands with fish lines to
make sure of the job.
George Burck, an insurance solicitor
shot himself in Tompkin's Square park
He had been complaining recently of a
carbunckle on his neck
John Meyer took poison in a Third
avenue hotel and then turned on the gas
and was found dead later.
Edward Schwarzwald, one time pros
porous merchant of Detroit and later of
Chicago, also ended his life in Central
park. He had recently come to this city
with his wife from Porto Rico where he
had planned for the erection of a large
modern office building Failure to raise
affected him that he decided to end his
life.
Elmer Bates, of Jersey City, jumped
from the deck of an East river ferry boat
and refused assistance from. a passing
yacht. One of the yachtsmen however,
jumped into the water and after fight
with the would-be suicide, managed to
get him aboard the smaller vessel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
JAMES HARDY SAYS HE CAN Es-
TABLISH AN ALIBI AT THE
RIGHT TIME
E. MILLER WOULD NOT TALK
The Sisters of the Prisoners Call at
the Jail and Are Refused Adj
missiOn-W. NaSh's Peculiar
Predicament.
1LOBE'S ElkEEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y AT PHOENIX BUILDING.
F. D. DIBBLE, AGENT.

All can say is that I am not impl-
Gated, and that the charge against me is
false. Just wait until the proper time
comes and there will be a few surprises
for some people 1 know that 1 can es-
tablish an alibi"
James Hardy. who, with Elmer Miller
OF Anoka, are charged with the murder
of little Willie Wise, made this stateme n
yesterday at the Hennepin county Jail,
when shown the statement that William
Wise, the father who is now near death
door in the st. Paul city hospital, as a
result of the murderous attack on him
and his family near Anoka, May %.
Hardy would say nothing more than as
, quoted above. Miller absolutely declined
to make any statement. Both boys are
quite cheerful, and do not appear worried
over the situation.
The sisters of the boys called at the
Jail yesterday, but were disappointed be-
cause they were not allowed to see them.
They had made the trip to this city f. on
Anoka for this purpose, but Sheriff Mer-
rill, of Anoka, had left word that the
boys should not be allowed TO see visitors
from Anoka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
BUGARoo OF BRYAN's.
That's What senator Hanna Says
About the Trusts.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept Ex-senator
Hanna left for New York this evening.
He will remain at the Republican head
quarters there for two or three weeks,
and will then return to Chicago. In an
interview today he said:
THE speech 1 made at Chicago on the
garbled. What I said was that there
were no trusts in the meaning IF the law.
When 1 said that l did not say there are
no combinations of capital, nor did say
that there are no combinations that work
injustice to the people. This so-called
trust issue is nothing more than a bug
aboo of Bryan's to catch votes, What
antitrust laws have been enacted have
been enacted by the Republicans. On
the so-called trust issue Bryan is on the
defensive. He should tell why the DEM
ocratic party has never supported nor
proposed any legislation to regulate the
commercial combinations of the country
Bryan cannot defend the Democratic
party on that issue, and it, with the is
sue of imperialism, will soon be relegated
to the rear. The money question will
soon be the paramount ISSUE Bryan will
have to meet that issue, too
Senator Hanna said he had not decided
to go on the stump in the East, but
would do so if he thought best He de.
clared, Furthermore, that he had issued
no challenge to Mr.. Bryan for joint
debate, nor had he challenged anybody
to debate. However, he said, he was not
afraid to meet anybody on the issues OF
the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

were in this case they may not be opened
until 1.-The next general election"
Mr. Nash believes that it is within the
power of the judges who made the mis-
take in turning in the ballots to the
city clerk and not in the auditor to
take them out and turn them over ac-
cording to law. He will probably call at
the city hall this morning with the judges
and ask to have the ballots taken out
of the box.
Without the votes from the fourth dis
trict of the fifth ward Charles Wilkins,
the present commissioner, is ten votes
ahead of Nash. This district cast 1G4
votes for Nash and 20 for Wilkins. If
Mr. Nash can get these votes counted ne
will win out City Clerk Lydiard says
that only an order from the district court
will induce him to open the ballot box
and deliver up the ballots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
WORK AT GALVESTON. TEX.
PAY ROLLS OF LABORING MEN
HAVE BEEN AUDITED.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 23.-Seyeral
times since the storm rain has come, but
fortunately for the thousands of people
living in wholly or partly unroofed
houses the showers have been light and
of brief duration.
The committee passed resolution that
some member of tho committee shall
take charge of the removal Of the debris
without compensation, and Jens Molter a
prominent ship broker, was appointed
to that duty.
"A committee from the city council an
peared before the central committee to-
day to confer with reference to obtain
inng funds to maintain the police. fire.
water and other necessary departments
OF the city government. The central COM
m1ttee appointed 8 subcommittee to re-
quest Gov. Sayers to come to Galveston
to confer in regard to this and other
pressing matters. In response to the
request Gov. Saytrs has teIegraphed
that he will leave Austin for Galveston
tomorrow night
The transportation committee has been
advised that the railroad Hines leading out
of Houston will honor no more requests
for free transportation
The pay rolls for tho !aborers who
worked upon the streets under the mill
tary regime, from Sept. 13 to Sept 81
were completed Saturday night. Distri-
button of pay checks commenced today
and about $3.50 were paid out. This Gov
ers about 20 per cent Of the pay rolls
at s1.5O per day for the forces employed
clearing the streets of debris and dead
bodies. In all about forty bodies were
taken from the ruins today Tomorrow
it is estimated $500 men will be at work
on the streets clearing the wreckage.
Thirty days will be required to do the
work
The plan to erect homes for those who
lost everything by the storm, so earnest
ly advocated by Miss Barton, of the Red
Cross society, is meeting with every
encouragement. A large fund is to be
raised for this purpose, to be. disbursed
by direction Of Miss Barton. Five hum
dred and seventy-six persons were treat
ed at the emergency hospitals today.
Many serious cases were reported and
several deaths are likely to result
Two of the city banks were opened
today cashing scrip for city laborers en-
ployed in cleaning street wreckage
There were many visitors to the city
today, among the number Paul B. Moor.
of Jefferson City, Mo-. private secretary
of Gov Stephens, Of that city. Mr.. Moor
was accompanied by Curtis G. and Jo-
seph Z. Stephens, Of st Louis, sons of
Gov. Stephens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
FIRE DID NOT co FAR.
Chamber of Commerce Escapes for
Third Time with Little Damage.

Third Time with Little Damage.
There can be no complaint over the
manner in which the fire department re-
sponded to q third aiarm of fire at the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday NOM
| ing. On the other hand, there are several
members of the chamber who could have
overlooked a little hardness in the mat
ter. Having heard that there had been
a fire at the building, several called dur
ing the day, and after learning that the
damage was slight, laughingly lemarke /:
Hope we'll do a little better next time.'
The fire started in the basement ard
is believed to have been caused by else
trio wires. The total damage will be
under $1,000. The first was stubborn
one. Being below the floor and in a
basement to which there was practically
no entrance, holes had 10 be made in the
floor through which to run the hose.
The Western Union Telegraph company
sustains the heaviest loss. $500. The dam
age to the building will be about 500, to
the North American Tele graph company
, 500, and to Charles L. Lewis & Co $50
/ The entire telegraph service in the build
ing was destroyed by the burning of
cables. The companies set to work in
the afternoon and had all cables repaired
before night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
SUNDAY ON A RANCH.
Gov. Roosevelt Puts in Quiet Day
in WyOminR

In Wyoming.
RAWLINGS, Wyo., Sept. a23-After a
week Of great exertion in speaking and
travelling, Gov. Roosevelt desires to spend
Sunday of rest. At the conclusion of
the meeting at Rock Springs last night the
the special train pulled in on what is
called Neilfs spur. where It stopped the
remainder of the night and during the
day, remote from town or city.
The train rested near Days ranch, and
the party, numbering about thirty or
more, were entertained at the ranch with
a game dinner. During the day horses
were provided, and about twenty-five Of
the party, including the governor, took a
gallop over the adjacent hills Speeches
have been arranged for tomorrow at
Rawlings, Medicine Bow, Laramie and
Cheyenne. The first of the meetings will
be he'd during the day, and the nigat
meeting will take place at Cheyenne
From Cheyenne.the governor will proceed
to Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska.
Deadwood. S. D., will be reached about
Oct g. ana Waterloo, To-, about Oct. &.
thence he will go to Chicago, where he
is scheduled to speak on Oct. 6. So far
the governors voice Is holding out well.
and his health and strength seem to be
improving rather than otherwise.
During this campaign he will have tray-
eled over 10000 miles, and have delivered
more than PCS speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Notice of the Time and Place of Re-
ceiving Bids for the Sale of the
Waterworlks Bonds of the Village
of Stewart,

Notice is hereby given that the Village
Council of the Village of Stewart, Nc
Leod county, Minnesota, will receive
bids for the sale of the bonds Of said
village at the Village Hall, in said viii
lage. on the 10th day Of October, A. D.
1899, at one o'clock p. m. of said day
Said bonds will be issued and sold for
the purpose Of erecting and construct
ing a system of water works for pub
lie and private use in said village, to-
gether with all necessary wells, tanks
pumps, buildings, machinery, and ap-
paratus necessary Therefore there will
be ten bonds of 500 each; they viii each
Oft OF them EN- be dated Nov; 1st, A. D. 1900;
cent per apnum. payable semi-annuaI-
Y, and Will become due Nov. list, 1910;
1913; Nov. LIST, 1914; Nov. list, 1915; Nov
1st, 1916; Nov. 1st. 1917; Nov. Isl, 1918:
Nov. 1st, 1919.
Dated at Stewart, Minnesota. this goth
day of September, A. D. 1900
BY order OF the Village Council
c. w. TINKER
President of the Village Council
Attest: Ernest Baumgarten.
Village Recorder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Thts CvcItst Was Lucky.

A man who refused to give his name
teenth avenue south and Washington
yesterday afternoon. He was riding his
bicycle between the tracks, and was run
into by an Interurban car. Motorman
Nels Rust says he rang his gong, but
the man did not appear to take any no.
tice of it. The car was slowed down as
The man was neared. Eye witnesses say
the rider got away from the tracks. but
that as the car was about to pass him he
lodged back again The man fell on. the
fender and was carried along several feet.
After the car had been stopped he ex-
treated himself, a very mad man. He
walked back to his bicycie, and, after
Strengthening the handle bars, picked his
hat from beneath the car and rode away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
WOULD STOP THE STRIKE.
Gov. Stone Urged to Settle the
Trouble nv Arbitration.

Gov. Stone Urged to Settle the
Trouble by Arbitration.
The members of Plymouth church have
drafted an appeal to Gov. Stone, of Penn
sylvania, requesting him to use all the
influence at his command to bring about
a peaceful settlement Of the coal miners
strike. A committee was appointed yes
terday morning to draft the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted by the church:
I'm view of the serious labor troubles
in the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania,
involving peril to the peace of the COM
munity and endangering both property
and life
I'VE, the worshippers in Plymouth
church, Sunday morning, Sept. %. 1900,
Earnestly appeal to William A Stone,
governor Of the state of Pennsylvania, to
use all his official influence vigorously
and at once to induce both rarties in the
strife to submit their differences to arbi-
tration, and thus avert certain less and
possible grave disaster.
'''This appeal is based upon the convic-
ton that prolonged controversy can only
result in evil, while arbitration is eqlita-
BILE, manly and worthy of the age"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
RAN INTO A GALE.
Archbishop Kahn Among the Pas
sengers on the Steamship Umbria.

Archbishop Aa1n Among the Pas
sengers on the Steamship Umbria.
NEW YORK, Sept 23-With her cabins
crowded to their utmost with Americans
returning home, the Cunard steamship
Unbria arrived this morning. She left
Liverpool on Saturday, Sept. Is, and
Queenstown the following day. On her
third day out she ran into a heavy gale
and for three days the vessel had to
pound her way through heavy headseas.
She suffered no damage.
Archbishop Kahn, of ST Louis, was one
of the passengers. He was met at the
pier by delegation of priests from St.
Louis, their names being tie Revs.
Fathers Fenlon, Talon, May, Tannrarth,
Thoebe, Lavery and P. J. O'Rourke The
party will start for the West tomorrow
by way of Baltimore and Washington.
In each of the cities the archbishop is
expected to make brief stay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
VIII Lose an Eye.

F. S. Berg, who resides at ia Hennepin
avenue has lost the sight of his right
eye by being shot in it by match fired
from an air rifle. The little daughter of
the hotel proprietor was playing with a
rifle in the office of the hotel. She took
aim at Bergh and pulled the trigger. The
match struck the inner side of Che eye
ball and penetrated the white of the eye.
Bergh allowed three days TO go by pc
he called on Dr. Moulton yesterday the
organ was in bad condition, and will
probably have to be removed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
ROLLING MILLS. WILL OPEN.
Agreement Reached at Cincinnati
Mems Work for 200 Men.

The press reports from Cincinnati an
nouncing that the represen tatives of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers and the managers of the
iron and steel companies had reached an
agreement will be welcome news to the
men who have been employed in the roll
, ing mills at Columbia Heights, for it
means the immediate resumption of work
in the mills.
/, The Minneapolis mill supplies the entire
7 Northwest. 1t is a bar iron mill and uses
nc ore. Instead 1t consumes a great deal
of the scrap iron that is available in this
part of she country, and a great portion
of the iron used in the Northwest is sup
piled by it, The signing of the scale as
sures the early operation of the mill. 1t
was one of the very last to close The
mills employ about 200 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
w. c. t. U. CONVENTION.
Feature of the North Dakota Gather
ing's Sunday Programme.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Sept. 23.-(spe-
cial. 1.-THE first event this morning at the
w. c. T. U. convention was a White Rib
bon love feast, led by MIS-. Louis G. Nc
Kinney, followed by Scripture reading,
prayer by Mrs Dora Stanton, vocal Sc
lection by Mrs. Minnie Goodies Cook, of
Inkster and Miss Lockwood, of Rugby.
The annual sermon given during the
services this morning was by Dr. Janette
Hill Knox, Wahpeton, state vice presi-
dent at large.
This afternoon a rally. conducted by
Mrs. Vosberg, of Hunter, occupied the en-
tire time.
Tonight an address by Mrs Ada Wal
lace Unruh, national organizer, was the
Herman Heusegen, of this city, furnished
vocal selections during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Burglars Are Doing well.

The residence of Max Bentson 2121 Hen
nepin avenue, was entered by a burglar
at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and a
gold watch taken. Members of the fam
lily were awakened by the mans move
ments, but he managed to make his es-
cape. There is evidence to show. that
the man was a bicycle rider, and had
made several trips around the house on
his wheel before he selected place for
making an entrance.
A burglar entered the residence of E.
B. Gearhart, 220S Portland avenue, one
night last week, but failed to secure any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
just the Thing for
The Busy business Man.

Is the Twilight Limited" between Min
neapolis-St. Paul and Superior-Duluth. 1t
leaves either end of the line after the
business day is over and arrives at desti-
nation at early bedtime
Pleasure and relaxation from business
cares in the Parlor and Observation Cafe
Cars: Try the Twilight Limited Via
tne NORTHWESTERN Line, the c.. st. p.
m. q o. Ry.-it is the finest fast train
between the Twin Cities and the Head of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
STONE STARTS EAST.
Bryan Needed for seven Days in the
Empire State.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-Ex-Gov Will
lam J. Stone, of Missouri, chairman of
the subcommittee of the national Demo-
cratic committee having in charge the
campaign in the East, left tonight for
Chicago. He is going West for the pur-
rose Of meeting Chairman Jones and Mr..
Rryan. He carries with him The formal
request of the New York Democratic
state leaders that Mr.. Bryan be allowed
to devote week to the campaign in
New York. According to present plans,
Mr. Bryan is allowed only four DAYS in
New York-Oct 1919 inclusive
The state leaders want Mr. Bryan to
devote at least three days more to New
York state, and they say that, owing to
a change in the dates assigned the Dem
ocratic candidate in the West, they are
hopeful that arrangements can be made
to extend Mr.. Bryan's time in the ~Eas
long enough to enable him to visit tho
southern tier of counties in New York
state and also Long Island
The Sunday G b is one of the fam
guide today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
HIS PLURALITY LOCKED UP.

Peculiar Predicament of w. Nash
His Winning Votes Inaccessible.
NJ W. Nash, Republican candidate for
county commissioner from the third dis
trict against Charles Wilkins, will prob
ably make an attempt this morning to
get at the ballots sealed up in the ballot
box from the fourth district of the fifth
ward, although the law says that where
the ballots have been delivered as they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
MRS. Winsioyy,s 500 hing syrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINl4, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTEES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure anu ask for Mrs WinsIow' s
Soothing. Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
The milwaukee TIme Changes.

Effective Sunday. September 2srd, the
night train to Chicago via River Divi-
sion will be set back TO leave Minne-
apoiis 800 D. m. and ST. Paul 1886 p. m
Waulkee and Chicago
Ihls train will also connect at Red
wing for zumbrota and Rochester
train from Minneapolis and 800 o. m
from st. Paul will no. carry passengers.
Train now leaving St. Paul7:05 Q. m, and
minneapolis 7:R p. m. for Ortonville.
aberdeen. ETC., will leave st. Paul $50 D.
M and Minneapolis TBS d. mis- minutes
carrier from st. Paul and 10 minutes
earlier from Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DEMO
CRATIC CLUBS,

indianapolis, Ind, oct.l 8-4, 1900.
For this. great political gathering the
Chicago Great Western r. r. viii on
Oct. lst and End. sell through excursion
to return Oct. 5th, at one fare plus 81, 90
for the round trip. For9furfher informa-
ton inquire Of j. P. ElmeBSG. A. P. D.,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

ley home. In the morning the president
attended service at the FIRST Presbyterian
church. A few friends called at the house
during the day and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

MADRID. Sept 23-MarshaI Arsenic
Martinez Deeampos died this afternoon
shortly after 1 o'clock at Zarauz near
San Sebastian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Barriers Wen Looked After.

indianapolis Journal
she?"
"Oh, yes; she never, never introduces
an eligible man to any other girl"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

President Spends Quiet Sunday.
CANTON, O., Sept. 23-This was a
quiet and uneventful day at the McKin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

Hon. ]. N. Jones is a Marshal county
farmer. He was representative from the
Ninth legislative in the Twenty-fifth and
Twenty ninth legislatures. He was agent
of the general land Office of the United
States four years under President Harri-
son. He has resided in the Second con.
gresSional district since 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

cember 9Th, page 81, he says: ut is our
plain duty to abolish all customs tariffs
between the United States and Porto
Rico and give her products free access 10
our markets." As result, a great cry
went UP from the people asking for rep
resentatives to give justice to the people
of Porto Rico according to the traditions
of the party. But for some unknown
reason, promises were broken and party
platforms were trampled under foot. Re-
publicans in congress charged the presi-
dent with prostituting his high Office in
encouraging and inducing members Of
congress to vote against his own Just
recommendations, in order that a few
leaders of the great Republican organiza-
ton should maintain control of the ma
chine.