davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

against it's evils and fruitlessness. If it
is fair, we worry for fear of rain. If we
are prosperous, we anticipate a reverse.
If we have friends, we are anxious lest
we may offend them. We fill our days
with needless frets.
"Oh, heart of mine! We shouldn't wor-
What we have missed of calm we
couldn't
Have, you know
And we know not every morrow
Can be sad:
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let US fold away our fears,
And put by our foolish tears,
Just be glad
A year ago today Ottmar MergenthaI-
er, inventor of the Linotype setting ma
chine died in Baltimore. He was forty
i've years of age, and came to this coun-
try in 1872 from Germany where he was
born, May 10, 1854 He began work on
the machine which has revolutionized
the printing business in 1876, and the
hrst machine was ready for test in July,
1884
Fifty American locomotives will be
shipped next month to various foreign
countries, in none of which our flag
flies If We can make the goods and
meet competition we can get the trade
without assuming the burdens of trying
to govern other countries and peoples.
%
The Retail Meat Dealers associati ton,
of the city, has decided to close the mar
ketS on Sundays. This. is the last Sun
day they will be open according to the
following placard now posted: ''AH meat
markets in this city, Will be closed on
Sunday after Nov. !. '1SOe''-;
President Mckinley was sturlped re-
Gently III talk over the long warfare
In the Philippines, after saying that tho
Filipinos had zone advantage, they were
lighting on their own ground by the
query; 'Then, what are you fighting
them for?"
. Seven years ago today Carter Harri-
son, MAYOR OF. Chicago, was assassinated
by, a haFf-wftted. man named Pender-
CAST. The worlds fair was about 10
close, ana the deed threw damper
upon the exercises.
Today, Oct. 2S, is the anniversary of
the birth in 1872, of Erastus Fairbanks,
the scales man and twice governor of
Vermont; of Henrietta Shuck, in 1877, the
ma; of Anna E. Dickinson, in 1872, an
American lecturer and author.
The Socialist Labor party will hold A
meeting at Assembly hall fhis afternoon
at 8 clock and listen to an address by
P. Lindblom on '1Hhe Coming Election
do not fatter yourself that your
thoughts are under due control. your de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

slr9S properly regulated, or your disposi-
tons subject as they should be to Chris
tian principle, If your intercourse with
others consists mainly of frivolous gos-
SIP lmperinent anecdoues specuIations
on the character and affairs of yin,r
neighbors, the repetition of former con
versa tons, or a discussion of the cur
rent petty scandal OF society; much less,
II you allow yourself in careless exagc
Seratlon on all these points, and that
gfleVous 1nattention to exact truth which
is apt to attend the statements of those
whose conversation is made UP of thess
materials. Ware Jr.
II you've a teI4uer message
Ut loving word to say
Ion wait til you forget it.
But whisper it today
Who knows what bitter memories
May haunt you If you wait?
90 make the loved ones happy
Before 1T is too late
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
There is federal law which forb:ds
husbands from enforcing either daily or
weekly sworn accounts from their wives
and the ladies seem to be quite aware Of
the fact, as they certainly favor the pin
ciple:
What's yours is mine. and
mats mine is my own"
Inc members of st. Luke's church this
clty, are gradually raising money to paw
the. .parish's debts. Father McNulty, n
Speaking of the matter recently. said:
My parlshioners have all contributed lib
orally toward the payment of this debt.
but its final settlement would not now
be possible but. for the s.nbIe work done
by the ladies of this parish Their per-
most $15,Q00., - -.
The topic of the Y p S. e today
is 10 not worry. :" Worry is always a
weakness. 1t takes strength to worry.
1T is not work that kills, but worry"
is a common saying, verified in thousands
OF lives every year. Each worry regis
ters Itself against You in less healthy
pulse, in. diminished weight in less stable
nerves. in less obedient muscles, and in
early weariness.
i he japanese have. erected a monument
1T Toxic to the horses killed in the
Japan-China war
Today, oct. %, is the anniversary of
the death in 1904 of John Locke, the Eng
lish philosopher; also of John Leech, in
1854 the noted artistic humorist of Lon
don Punch.
In an article discussing the process of
writing 1909 it is stated that writing
O0 only is Incorrect for, the reason that
one would not know whether it meant
1IO0, 1850 or 190O and SO on. By the same
reasoning SO and SO might apply to 100
or 1860. Most of US are not writing let
ters dated in centuries, in which not a
living past.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

NEW YORK, K,-sailed:: patricia Hamburg
via .PfyInGtth and Cherbourg: Mime,
apolis, London; Umbria, liverpool: !:
Statendam, Rotterdam, via Boulogne;
! Merra: Naples. Arrived: New York,
HaYre
VERPO0I.-Arrived: Bucania. New
e,rT York Sailed: .Etruria. New York.
Francisco. via Muroran. =. - -.
SYDNEY. g y. S. W.-SaiIed: Mariposa,
ANTX ut ERP-Sailed Southwark, New
CHERBOURG- Sailed. st. Paul. from
oouthamptQn. New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
THE ANTHRAcIrEco COAL STRIKE
AN ORJECTs LESSON.

AN OBO f1k1rSSON.
The popular terror ofstlle word Strike
arises largely from misconception of its
meaning. The Century definition of the
word is, "To quit worksalong with others
in order to compel an employer to ac-
cede to some demand,sas for increase of
pay, or to protest against something. as a
reduction of wages" This definition,
though very simple, can be made more so
hundred years ago, no great combinations
of capital and labor. In such a case the
individual employe with grievance
would go to his employer and demand re-
dress. 1t not being granted, the en-
ploye would refuse to work. The en-
ployer would then have several alterna-
tfves He might leave the work undone,
seek another employe, redress the griev-
ance and retain the old one. or compro-
mise If the employees were competent
the chances would be that one Of the last
two courses would be pursued It is thus
seen that strike, when reduced to its
lowest term Is merely t1me-honored
method of settling individual grievances
applied to modern conditions
That outrage and violence have ac-
companied strikes in the past is fact
that cannot be disputed, But to say that
because friction sometimes occurs, strikes
should be prevented, and large aggrega-
tons of men, as such. should be re-
strained from doing what the Individual
laborer has been free TO do for centuries
and which has always been his greatest
safeguard and means of advancement,
would be like doing away with the escape
vasve of steams boiler because some
body.s fingers were scalded by the steam.
Strikes are the escape valve of the great
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

A[gE3TRoPoLITAN-"old Jed Prouty,'
GRANDo-,Transatla6tic Vaudeville COM
STAR-''The Vagabonds,'' 2:SO and SIS.
Lacrosse game for firemen's families
Lexington park, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
THE PROOF IS READY.

he Globes circulation statement accompanied by an affidavit and
Tor me reason that lew advertisers do realize that person will max,
Wuy fraudulent statement will scarcely to It's accuracy
instead paradng affidavit the Globe one and eyerv ona
interested TO- at time make full scrutiny circulation lists and
records and visit its and mailing departments check and keep tab
on the number papers printed and the disposition
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
GD)BE'S ) CIRCULATION Inst VEEE.

6dUeses reminded respective ccutqog of the
ehdGy and Sunday Globe separate popoon that of
the Sunday being smaller the parts the veekdQu edition
and larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
WEATHER FOR TODAY,
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Paul,
/ four hours ended at O'clock last night
i-Barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
ER BULLETIN.
Danger Ga1,ra
rise. Fall.
, OCEAN LINERS. q

*WashiIgton. tiInes. h. p. M. ST. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

F.. Seven years ago today Carter Harri
son, mayor of. Chicago, was assassinated
by, a haTf-wTtted man. named Pender-
CAST. The worlds fair was about 10
close, ana the deed threw damper
unOn the exercises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

Today, Oct. 2S. is the anniversary of
the birth in 1872, of Erastus Fairbanks
the scales man, and twice. governor of
Vermont; of Henrietta Shuck in 1917, the
first American woman missionary in Chi
ma; of Anna E. Dickinson, in 1872, an
American lecturer and author.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

The Socialist Labor party will hold a
meeting at Assembly hall this afternoon
at 3, o clock and listen to an address by
P. Lindblom on "TAhe Coming Election
%
do not fatter yourself that your
thoughts are under due control, your de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

President Mckinley was stur.iped re-
Gently in a talk over the long warfare
In the Philippines, after saying that tho
Ftlipinos had cone advantage, they were
lighting on their own ground by the
query: ''Then, what are you fighting
them for?''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

Today, oct. %, is the anniversary OF
the death in 1904 of John Locke, the Eng
lish philosopher; also Of John Leech, in
1864, the noted artistic humorist of Lon
don Punch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

Fifty American locomotives will be
shipped next month to various foreign
countries, in none of which our flag
flies If we can make the goods and
meet competition we can get the trade
without assuming the burdens of trying
to govern other countries and peoples.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
FRANKIE R~E-ARRESTED.
City and County at Strife Over Juris-
diction in Her Case.

Frankie Patterson is in a peck of trou-
Bile. Strictly speaking, she is in two
pecks Of trouble She will never hear
the end of that rivals dress which she
cut into ribbons with a pair of shears
one night in Grace's Maginnis' gilded
palace. What a trifling thing sometimes
precipitates a mountain of trouble. That
dress has brought the city and county
into a legal conflict. Which has jurisdic-
ton over the person of frankie Patter-
son? Yesterday morning the wheels OF
justice did not begin to turn until long
after 10 o'clock, the designated hour from
time im"memmorial land all because of
frankie Patterson. County Attorney
Connolly was there. to insist that Fran
kie's case belonged to the county. City
Attorney Lamb was equally 1nSlStent
that it belonged to the city. In ripping
up the dress Frankie had violated the or
dinance covering malicious mischief; she
had been arrested by city officers, and II
any money was to be obtained through
payment of a fine, it should drop into the
city'S box.
The city won out. frankie appeared
Yesterday afternoon and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50. She remained the
guest of Jailer Boyle until towards even
ing, when a messenger boy came from
Graca Maginnis'. He. had the money with
him. Franks was free.
For a day only did ranki enjoy COM
| plete, unalloyed liberty. Along about
| noon today Constable Rhodes served a
warrant upon her from Justice Nichols
court, and she is again in the tolls.
If a person can be punished twice for
the same offense, the case of Frankie
Patterson promises to be one of the most
| peculiar in police annals In any event,
it will develop a strange as well as anus
ing conflict between the city and county
| authorities.
Meantime frankie Patterson is be.
tween the upper and neither milestone. If
she escapes, she will never again handle
a pair Of scissors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
GALVESTON RELIEF.
Pacific Express Company Will For
ward Money and Supplies Free.

The Pacific Express company has
Joined in the relief of the Galveston suf-
ferers and has issued orders to all it's
agents to receive donations of clothing
and money which will be waybilled free
to the proper destination.
President Eggleston Of the Express
company has started a subscription list
and has headed it with a donation of
$500.
w. O. Falron, the agent of the COM
pany in this city received a telegram
from Omaha this morning signed by
General Manager F. c. Gentsch, which
read as follows:
president Eggleston has donated $500
to Galveston sufferers M authorizes do
nations of clothing and money waybIled
free. His subscription covers the COM
pany's offices everywhere . Have 1t SO
understood"
The message does not state to whom
such donations shall be sent and inquiry
made at the company's office this after
noon failed to produce any further in
formation han that contained in the
telegram, but pending further instruc-
tons Mr.. Fallon will receive any dona-
tons that any one desires to give. No
offers Of assistance have so far been ten
dered at the local office of the express
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
TRUST IN AMERICA.
But Boxer War and Massacres Still
Go On.

London, Sept. 13.-The Chinese minister
here, Sir Shin Chen Lo Feng Luh, gave a
representative of the Associated Press
an extended interview on the general
situation in which he took special care
to thank the United States government
for it's attitude for the Chinese govern
ment and the American people for what
he believed would prove to be their
hearty suppor of the governments at
itude.
II hope to see Lord Salisbury on Fri
day. said the minister, land / trust
that England will see her way to agree
to the withdrawal of her troops from
Pekin. l have had no report of Lord
the fact that Prince Ching rs had an
interview with Sir Robert Hart. Prince
Ching was president of the Tsung Lii va
men, to which Sir Robert Hart was at
tached, and 1 anticipate they will be
able to accomplish much towards the
final acceptance of a board of arbitra-
ton.
Il am especially pleased that it pro-
posed to appoint a United States peace
commission Of which John W.. Foster
may be a member. Mr.. Foster is much
esteemed not only by Il Hung Chang,
but by many Chinese officials.
II believe the United States will render
China a great service, as we'll as accom-
plish much for it's own commercial
future.
Hay, and the United States has always
occupied an important position in the
eyes of China. We lave not forgotten
that it was the American admiral alone
who refused to fire on the forts at
Taku,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

orion Bros, pianos and organs PIG n.
Main.
j: G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music &c.
Tel. 504.
Great Bargain sale in wall paper. Butte
wan Paper Coo, Ill Hamilton street.
DR.. Forsyth, dentist. has removed to
and 8 { wsley bloch.
Ilnware, roofing, eavestroughs, smoke
stacks made to Order. IL. e. Jones, 266
East Park,
). J. Cusick is UP from Dillon and ex-
poets to nave a shipment of valuable ore
on the market next week taken from a
NINE located west of that town.
New restaurant. English chop mouse.
basement. 1o3 South Main. Good table.
Everything fir~st-class.
Dr. Hammond will return from Europe
10 resume practice some time between
the LIST and 18th Of October.
Charles A.. Taylor, manager of the
King of the Opium Ring ar
rived in town his morning and is stop
ping at the McDermott.
Christie & Legs have succeeded to the
drug business of e. E. Gallogly & Co.
a. p. West, formerly with the NeWbro
Drug company, will be manager.
Buy a bottle Of Overland Rye. It's a
hrst class whisky, possessed of every
quality that makes liquor palatable.
Price is $1.25 a quart.
Jay Smith, formerly of the Kenyon no.
tel IN Salt Lake City, has arrived in the
city and now occupies the position of day
clerk at the McDermott.
Mr.. Horgan, president and manager of
the M. }. Cornell ompany returned yes
terday from a pleasure and business
trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and eastern
cities.
Tsue Vow, a we1l-known Chinaman,
died yesterday at No. 81 West Mercury
street. The funeral occurred at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Intermenl in Mount Mo-
riah cemetery.
A deed, dated January 25th of this year,
conveying the French Gulch placer
claim from Samuel De Lille and Louis
Blair to William R. Allen in exchange for
$4,000, was filed for record today.
Miss Anderson, missionary for the
Women's Home Missionary society, will
speak to the Swedish people of Butte in
the Baptist church this evening at s
O'Clock. Her address will be in the Swed-
ish language.
The trial of John Fontana, charged
with having stabbed a nan with a
miners candlestick a few months ago,
was to have been commenced in Judge
Clancy's court today, but it had to be
continued until the Goth because of the
Pooley case.
L. L. McKinnon, aged 43 years, died
early this morning of pneumonia at
caves a widow and six children at
Walkerville. The BODY was removed to
Richards undertaking rooms. Funeral
notice later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
PERSONALS.

II. ]. Toomey of Deer Lodge is in the
city.
William Steuwe was over from Helena
last evening.
Fl. H. Boomer, the contractor, is in the
city from Divide.
]. c. Drayton of the Great Falls Trib-
une is in the city.
r. S. McDermott, the mining operator
Of aGrnet, is in the city.
]. w. Trisberger of Deer Lodge, who
has been in the Cape N%ome-district since
last June, returned to Butte last even
ing and left for his home this morn
ing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
GAMBLING IS
IN PROGRESS
ORDER OF COUNCIL FOR SUPPRESS
SION HAS HAD NO IMME-
DIATE EFFECT.
THE POLICE KNOW OF
1T ONLY THROUGH HEARSAY
If a Complaint Is Filed Against q
Gambling House a Warrant
Will Be Served.

Last nights action Of the council
seems to have had no immediate effect.
Gambling was going on in Butte to-day
just the same. An Inter Mountain re-
porter dropped into two prominent
places on his rounds, but as it was early
lin the day for sports to be about, not
much of a crowd was visible in either.
In one,t two faro games We're in progress.
In the other faro, roulette ard craps
Were being played, In a third, where
roulette; craps and the little horses"
were played yesterday in the rear of a
prominent saloon on West Park, the
paraphernalia had disappeared his
morning and the room bore the appear
ance of dreary emptiness.
Mayor Mccarthy was seen in his office
about 2 o'clock. In reply to the ques-
lions of the reporter as to what he had
done to suppress gambling, the mayor
said he complied with the order of the
council last night, when he directed the
chtsf to do all in his power to stoD it.
He had no proof that gambling was GO
ing on in Butte, and knew Of it only
through hea1tsay. He reiterated what he
said last night at the Ounci that II any
citizen presented a complaint against a
gambling outfit he was ready to serve
q, warrant instantly, backed by the police
force. Now that the council had bv
resolution directed the Chief of police to
suppress gambling and that officer had
been givn his orders, he would await de-
've!opments. The mayor did not care to
say anything further at this time.
I Chief Lave!l was even briefer in his
replies to the reporter.
: "You may say that l have visited sew
eral places n saw no gambling. You
hnav also say that if any person makes
complaint at police headquarters, des-
igniating the places where gambling is
going on, 1 will see that the warrant is
Served without delay. The police can
not break into any mans place and ar
rest him without a warrant"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
y5yyJIYYy9EETTEE /EYEYTF99F9

banking houses they would form a SYM
dictate to float the new German loan.
They will be aided by the agents of the
Deutsch bank of Berlin and New York.
The official announcement will probably
be issued tomorrow.
It is understood hat Germany is SEEK
ing and will likely succeed in borrowing
$25, 600. 600 from New York., chicago and
Milwaukee tenders.
1t is evident that there is a desire to
replenish the German stocks of gold,
which is the direct object of negotiations
with American bankers by the German
authorities,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
PROBATE MATTERS.
Judge Lindsay Makes Orders Regard
ing Several Estates.

Judge Lindsay held a short session of
court in chambers to-day and made the
following orders in probate matters.
Estate of Palmire Proulx;, settlement
of the account of the administrator, EN-
anuel Richie. set for hearing Oh Sep
TENDER 20.
Estate of Frank Proulx; f1nal account
set for hearing on September 20.
Guardianship of Emma Proulx; settle
ment on September 20.
Settlement of accounts In the estates Of
John Brown, Joseph Ramsdell, Milton
Keller and John c.. Riley on September
20.
Nolan: account to be heard on the 18th.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
FOR JUROR.

Shortly after 3 O'Clock his afternoon
all proceedings necessary to securing a
Jury in the case of the state against
Thomas Pooley were suspended until 2
O'Clock tomorrow. The state has one
.tperemptory challenge left and the de-
fendant three. There are however, sew
eral persons left on the special venire
from which to draw in an effort to Sc
cure the requisite twelve to determine
the fate of the prisoner. The reason for
the early adjournment was necessi.tated
lby he absence of James Connell one OF
the jurymen. An attachment for him
was ordered issued by the court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
Plain
FOuldrd
Silks
"a Inches Wide, 75c Yard

We are showing today a very large
lot Of the newest n prettiest colorings
in one of the incest and best wearing
fabrics madeline twilled oular silk.
These silks make up prettily for evening
dresses or separate skirts inc waists.
They are shown in these colorings:
Heliotrope, reds, orange, yellows, grays,
browns, tans, duets, turquoise, navy.
olive, Nile, sapphire, white, cream, pink,
lavender, emerald, cardinal, beaver, rose,
c~erise, royal blue, etc. Price Toe a yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
KATE GRAY WANTS RELEASE.

Kate Gray petitioned the district court
today for a writ of habeaus corpus and
Judge Clancy set it for hearing at 5
o'clock this afternoon. In the petition
Kate states that she is unlawfully and
illegally imprisoned in the city Jail by
job J. Lavell, chief of police; that her
detention is alleged to be unlawfulforthe
reason that she is charged with a VIOLA
ton of ordinance No. $50 alleged to have
been committed on the Sth inst, that she
has been fined for the said offense and
the fine has been paid; that there was no
probable for the seizure of the pc
t%itioner's person either by oath or affida-
Wit,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
SILVER STAR INCORPORATES.

Articles of incorporation for the Silver
Star Mining We're filed for rec
ord in the office of the county clerk to-
day. The ~incorporators are A. A. McMil-
Ian, M. J. Lowney n c. S. ~Jacknan, all
of this city, and the capital stock of the
corporation $40, 900. divided into 10000
shares. The stock is assessable. Each of
the ~incorporators has subscribed for n
share, and Edwin Skinner has subscribed
for one, making four in all.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

Hearings for the 24th of September:
Petition for letters of administration on
the estate of S. McKenzie; hearing Of pc
tition for letters on estate of Louis A.
Lasha: hearing of petition for letters on
the estate Of Elizabeth Lowe: hearing
of final accounts in matter of the estates
of John Conley and Adolph Schwade;
hearing of petition for letters IN eS-
tate of Thomas Trewin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
ANOTHER SILVER KING SUIT.

Marcus Daily, James A. Murray and ST.
las F.. King began an action against Pa
trick Mullins. J. H. Maloney and c.. z.
brennan today to recover judgment for
81, 500 and to have the defendants enjoin-
ed from the commission of certain alleg-
ed acts of trespass on the Silver King
mining claim. Plaintiffs allege that on
September the defendants entered upon
the vein of the property, mined ore val
ued at 81, 500 and converted it to their own
use.