davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15

claim it. So with the wealth and wealth
producing machinery. Socialists had To-
Gated their property and they proposed
to take possession of 1t. At present the
wages of labor would buy back only
about one-sixth of what 1t produced.
Mr.. Hammond closed with an appeal to
all present to join with their votes and
inf1uence the Socialist Labor party. Fol"
lowing the address there was discus
sion of the points brought out in the
speech. The hall was well filled with an
attentive audience.
Following are the speakers and dates
of addresses at Labor hall in the future:
Jan 21, Territorial Expansion" Max
Wick; Jan 2S. Home Functions; In
dustrial Economics w r. Stokes; Feb.
4, Reform or. Revolution, F. Ander
son; Feb II, 1.-The Pope's Encyclical.'
John D. O.Brien; Feb 1S, What Can So
cialism Do?' Henry CARING; Feb. 25,
wealth AS q Cieilizer." Francis II.
Clarke; March 4 subject to be announced.
Mrs. c. Johnsor,s March II, objections
to Prohibition, George F. Wells; March
1s. commune celebration; March %. sub
iect to be announced, John HI. Ives; April
/. SOCIALISM," Judge J. J. Egan; April
g. 1.-THE Red Flag, y Emil Constant; April
Is. 'rWoman,s. Relation to the Industrial
Problem" Grant Spicer; April %, The
Coming Election" D. A. Potter; April ~,
Labor Past, Present and Future, Or.
Frank Powell
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
ADDS HIS EVIDENCE. 6
Story Is tf1eSame as From
Othei. sources.
Lots of Money Spent but No Returns
Have Been Received.

The people in St. Paul willingly add
their evidence to that which has already
been given In favor ofsMorrow's Kid-ne-
oids. the best remedy that has ever been
sold in this city for backache, kidney
and urinary disorders, sleeplessness and
nervousness Our druggists report won
derful cures and state that Ktd-ne-oids
are daily increasing in the opinion OF
our people. Kid-ne-oids act directly upon
the kidneys and nerves and restore them
to their natural condition. Good kidneys
make good blood, good blood makes
strong nerves, K1d-ne-oids make good
kidneys and strong nerves.
Mr.. N. s. Thorn, 1T Carroll Street,
sags: "For the benefit of those who are
suffering from kidney troubles will say
thai found a cure in Morrows Kid-neS
.oids. I suffered with kidney disease for
about twelve years. had dull aching
pain in the small OF my back all the
time. and had urinary disturbances of an
alarming nature. l was so nervous 1
could not sleep. After using Morrow's s
Kid-ne-oids all these distressing troubles
have disappeared. I tried different kinds
Of kidney remedies, and was treated by
doctors but none of them proved as ef-
fectual as Mornowfs Kidne-oids. Will
recommend Kid-ne-oids to all who are
afflicted with kidney trouble. ;"
Morrow's Kid-ne5oids are not pills, but
yellow Tablets band sell at fifty cents
a box at all drug stores and at Ticknor
& Jagger's Drugt Store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufac-
tured by John MoErow G. Co., Chemists,
Springfield, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
Unkindest Cut.

This is the unkindest cut of all, If 1t is
In real earnest. When Charley Mitchell,
chief custodian of Republican scalp locks
in Knute Nelson's town, gets the knife
out for his old confrere, Sam Langum, it
does look bad. The Alexandra Post
News says:
Talking about the modesty Of the pro-
verbally difident Sixth district, what Of
the First? With Start and Lovely on the
supreme bench and Sam Iverson as dep
uty auditor. not to speak of minor plums,
1t would like to charge Van SAINT up to
the state at large, so that it might ask
the secretaryship Of state for its cham
pion political trimmer Samss Langum
Nay, nay, Pauline, the line is drawn this
side of third Samuel The Bible stops
with two and that Is an excellent, ex-
ample to follow"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
CASE OF MISS KoENIG.
Action Against Mr.. Higbee to b
Taken Up for Trial Today.

Action Against Mr.. Higbee to He
u Taken up for Trial Today. =
= LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. H-The breach
of promise suit of. Miss frankie Koenig
against E. c. Higbee, one of the most
prominent attorneys of La Crosse county,
will be taken up for trial by Judge Wy
man In the circuit court this week Miss
Koenig asks for $1,000. Defendant was
to have married plaintiff in Minneapolis
last May. The wedding day was set; the
defendant had procured the marriage
license and engaged the clergyman Next
morning a boy was sent to the place
appointed for the wedding with a letter
explaining that Mr.. Higbees health
would not permit the marriage. That is
one of the points set up by the defense.
Defendant further alleges in his counter
claim that he has suffered in social
standing and had paid out some $1,000 in
educating Miss Koenig, whom he sent to
Winona, Mimi, to a seminary, where it
was understood she was to become his
wife.
The plaintiff is twenty-one years
younger than the defendant, and formerly
was clerk in department store in this
city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15

think ever ran so quick. I was lucky
enough to get to the horses without be-
ing hit. / could not find mine, but got
hold of another, then I went off on him
and managed to get clear of-the lancers,
who were pursuing us. passed the night
in an abandoned Kaff1r krall and next
day managed to rejoin the commando OF
Villajoen. do not know what became
of my comrades, but hope they were
as lucky as I was"
PICTURESQUE DEPARTURE.
The Standard and Digger News gives
this picturesque description of the depart
ure OF a commando from Pretoria:
'"The parade OF AGO sturdy warriors Of
the police commando excited admiration.
The Afrikander men have received their
mandate from the women folk, though
the shadow Of Elandslaagte hung like
pail upon the mourning robes OF many.
Venerable DANES In kappes, and maids
in chintz. and babies Of all ages upon
whom the warriors showered a valedtc-
tory benson, chung and struggled flercely
around the Carriages. Withered tantes,
buxom vrous and frail nichtjes tumbled
over each other fer a final embrace 1t
was admitted that no finer or more
servlceable force had been sent off. BY
the time 1t gets to the Natal border 1t
will be 800 strong
WRECK OF TRANSPORT.
One of the men rescued from the
wrecked transport Ismor writes:
The most satisfactory part of the
whole business has heen the splendid be-
havior of all the troops. They were as
steady and as quiet as when parading the
barrack square. Every man stood in hts
proper place. There was not the slightest
confusion or hurry and they did exactly
as they were told There is not the least
doubt that it Is owing to their splendid
discipline that all were saved Had there
been the slightest panic & dreadful loss
of life must have occurred, as to get the
boats off was most difficult, owing to tho
heavy swell, and when they were
launched they leaked, SO that half an
hours baling had to be done before we
dared let them start. Everything had TO
be done by the soldiers as the ships
erewEwere all employed in trying to shut
the watertight doors to keep the sea
cut of the engine room. If it had entered
there before. the fires were put out
fearful explosion would have occurred
and the ship would have been blown In
baIf
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
ALLEGED TO BE sWINDLERs.
Men Found ON Shanty Boat With
$4,000 Worth of Teas and Spices.

Men Found on Shanty Boat With
$4,000 Worth of Teas and Spices.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 14-Detectiyes
returning late tonight announce the ar
rest in Louisville on warrants. OF j.. Z.
Brooks and H. H. Henderson, in connec-
ton with the recent attachments OF In
surance companies on the goods Of W. s.
Thomas. of the Peoples Tea, Spice and
Baking Powder company, of this city.
Thomas secured $s5, 900 on a claim of $685.
600 In 1885, and recently was burned out
again Pending adjustment Of the latter
losses he was sued to recover what had
previously been paid by the insurance
companies; and attachments were issued
The insurance companies set up the claim
In court that goods had been removed be-
fore the fire. Brooks Is said to be related
to Thomas andg was his billing clerk
Henderson was also employed by the
company, as Is the son of prominent
banker at Manchester, o.
Detectives have been tracing the two
men for months and say they found them
with -shanty boat. with over $4,000 worth
of spices, coffees tea etc, In 1t and found
they had been doing business all the way
down the river, and 1t is said Thomas did
a little jobbing business at points up the
river.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
SALTWATER.
Michael KeOugh Called East by His
Fathers Illness.


Michael-KeOuRh Called East by His
Fathers Illness.
Michael Keough left last evening for
Quebec in. response to a telegram an
nouncing the critical condition of his
father. who is nearly hundred years of
age. Mr.. Keough says that his father
would be 100 years old next September,
and has never been Ill a day in his life
Harold O'Neal, Ernest and Reuben
Johnson left last evening for Notre Dame,
near South Bend, Ind, where they are
attending college.
Mrs. Jantje Behrens died early yester-
day morning of bronchitis at her home,
705 North Main street. Deceased was
sixty-eight years. of age. The funeral
will be held tomorrow from the German
Lutheran church.
The Saltwater Gun club held shoot
yesterday afternoon, at the new range,
near the western city limits. and large
number of the members Of the club par
ticipated
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
TO PRESERVE PEACE.
Every Effort to PreveRteAny Upris-
ing of thesGree Indians.

Every Effort to PreveRtsAAny Upris-
ing of thesGree Indians.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 14-Every ef-'
fort will be made 40 head off possible
rising Of the Cree Indians, who are talk
ing in a threatening manner It's known
that many chiefs are eager to strike
blow at the British,sbut the officials are
confident that peace will be maintained.
Assistant Commissioner Lash in an inter
view, today said there was little danger
Of an outbreak. He believes that
strangers have been preaching sedition
to the red men. but, he says, the gov
ernment Is prepared for any trouble and
will make a thorough investigation Of the
Indians sentiment.
Little alarm is felt. over the situation,
it being held that enough troops are with
in reach to keep the Reds in check. The
chief plea of the leaders aof, the anti
British movement among the Indians. is
that England is attempting: to rob the
Beers of their homes as they did the
tribes during the 1885 rebellion and that,
with the imperial army weakened an up
rising now would prove successful.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15

In fifteen minutes with only cake of Ivory Soap and water,
you make better cleansing paste than you can buy.
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from cohing and will clean
carpets kid GLOW slippers patent enamel russell leather and
Shoes leather BELTS PARTED woodwork and furniture The
special value of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that
be used with damp sponge cloth cleanse many articles
that be washed because thew will stand the free appca
ton of water.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKNGTo boiling add and
man jar ss1HP ac
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
DEATHS.

CARNEY-Mrs. Bridget, Saturday, Jan.
13, 1900, at the residence of her son-in-
law. ]: W. Shannon, 1904 Selby avenue.
Funeral from residence, $3.50 Tuesday,
Jan 16.- Services at st. Marks church,
Merriam Park. a. m. Washington
and Westbrook Mass, papers please
copy Omit flowers.
FOx&In st. Paul, Mimi, Sunday. Jan.
14th, Henry Fox, aged thirty-four years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
GOVERNOR Is ILL.

McLaurin, of mississippi, Suffering
From an Attack of Pneumonia.
JACKSON. Missss Jan. 14.-Gov A. j..
McLaurin Is seriously Ill of pneumonia.
His physicians say that both lungs are
affected, but his condition is not regarded
az critical. - The egovernor rested well
during the day and is easier tonight,
Gov. McLaurinsS was recently elected
United States senator for the long term.
His term as goyernnr expires next Tues
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
MHAI nn IHs cHILDREA DRIAK2

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O?
1t is delicious and nourishing and takes
the place of coffee. The more Grain-O
you give the children the more health you
distribute through their systems. Grain-O
Is made of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice grades
Of coffee but costs about a as much. All
Erocers sell 1t. 15c and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
Through Tourist Sleeping Car serv-
Ice to Texas, Old Mexico and Cal
ifnrnia


Via Chicago Great Western Railway to
Kansas City and Missouri, Kansas &
Texas. San Antonio & sAIansas Pass IS an and
San Antonio, Ell Paso and Los Angeles
to San Francisco Only through. car line
from the Northwest to Texas points, and
connecting at Spofford Junction for all
points in Old Mexico. These cars are in
charge of an experienced official and leave
St. Paul every Friday at 11:20 p. -m..
reaching Dallas the enfo following Sun Sunday, ~
Tuesday, Los Angeles at noon Wednes-
day and San Francisco early Thursday
morning These are Pullman Tourist
Cars similar to those run on all trans
continental lines, and the charges. for
berths are about half those regularly
charged. To persons who have made the
trip to California via other routes, this
Southern route will prove most ast de de-
niating a trip to Texas or Mexican points
It furnishes facilities heretofore unoffered
Full information furnished by J. p.
Elmer, G. A. P. D., Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
"a FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR. AN
UNTIDY HOUSE," USE
4 OL -
FREE SEATS FOR 500.
For Pupils In the Public schools Mt
the EIson Musical Lecture Tonight.

Louis c. Elson, the musical critic and
singer, will give his closing lecture at
the Peoples church tonight. A gentle
man who is desirous that the rising gen
Grafton shall be educated in patriotism
has arranged with the management to
present 500 of the best seats in the bal
cony to the students in the public schools.
These tickets must be obtained at the
music store of Howard, Farwell & Co., be-
fore o'clock tonight. No certificates are
required and the tickets will be given to
all persons under eighteen years until the
500 are exhausted. The subject is Ma
tionaI Music" showing in story and song
It's growth and character.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
CITY HOTEL VISITED.

Sneak Thieves Garry OF an Over
coat and Mufier.
Sneak thieves paid two visits to the
City hotel, IA st. Peter street, yesterday,
returning to room a few minutes after
having been frightened away, and maxi
ing off a second time with an overcoat
valued at s10 The first trip the thieves
secured silk mufler, but took flight
before they could gather up the coat. The
coat and muffler belonged to Otto Mey-
ers.
A week ago thieves stole several arti-
cles of jewelry from the room of Proprie-
tor Hammes' daughter, and also took
pair of gloves belonging to Mr.. Meyers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
FROM re, HUDSON H TO POTOMAC.
Places Prominent in American His
tory to Be Pictured.

PIaces PrOm1nent IN AmerIcHn HIs-
tory to Be Pictured.
A treat is to be given the public this
evening by the Yokefellows Of the Pres
byterian church, Merriam Park. They
have secured Prof w. ]. Johnson, who
is lecturer under the Slayton Lyceum
bureau and the new field agent Of Macal-
ester college, to deliver his lecture on
"Rambles in the East" All the historic
points from the Hudson to the Potomac
will be visited. The lecture will be illus
trated with over one hundred magnificent
dissolving views thrown on the screen
by one of the best oxyhydrogen stere-
opticons in the Northwest. The lecture Is
to be free. The young men will take up
a free will offering for the Sunday school
library. The doors will open at 1880.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
Engineers Are Satisfied.

ST Poul Division No.=474, Brotherhood
of locomotive Engineers, held Its regu-
lar serni-monthly meeting yesterday AIT
ernoon at Odd Fellows hall, corner tlftn
and Wabasha streets. There was quite
largo attendance and considerable busi-
ness transacted of a routine character
Members say that the order is working on
a most harmonious and satisfactory basis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15


May Bring on a Discussion of the
Policy of the Administration I'm
the Orient-In the Senate the Pet
ugrew Resolution Will Come Up
for Debate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house will
plunge into the routine work Of the ses-
sion this week. Most of the time, ex--
cepting Friday, which has been set apart
for paying tributes to the memory of the
late Vice President Hobart, will be de-
voted to the consideration Of appropria-
? tfon bills. 1t is said that both the urgent
deficiency and the pension appropriation
bills will be passed this week The
FORMER, cont aiming, as 1t does, many mil
lions for the army and navy, may raise
the whole question as to the insurrection
In the Philippines with it's allied issues,
and lead to very protracted debate
How far the Republican leaders will al
low the debate to run has not yet been
determined, but If the Democrats are in
s1stent and persistent they can hardly re-
fuse them several days In view Of the
large amount of money Of the appropria-
tions involved.
The pension appropriation bill Is also
likely to cause some spirited debate, ow-
Ing to the disposition In certain quarters
to criticise the conduct of the pension
office. Attempts doubtless will be made
to fegfslate upon the bill reversals of
some OF the pension commissioners rul-
1ngs but as all such legislation is sub
Ject to point of order 1t will fail There
is no present prospect that the Roberts
case will get into the house before next
week
IN THE SENATE
The senate, probably will resume con-
stderatfon Of the Pettigrew resolution
making requests for certain information
concerning the beginning of the war in
the Philippines Monday morning. This
will be succeeded at o clock by a speech
on the financial bill by Senator RawIins,
or Utah, II the present programme Is fol-
lowed. Senator Pettigrew will continue
his speech on the Philippine resolution,
and after he concludes Senator Berry, Of
Arkansas, will take the floor for a gen.
eral speech on the Philippine probleni
III sufficient time remains of the morning
hour.
When the Pettigrew resolution Is dis
posed of the Hoar resolutions will sup
ply food for talk each day In the morning
hour, and after that the Hale resolution
concerning the seizure of American goods
by Great Britain will be taken up.
It is Senator Aldrich's announced pur-
pose to press consideration of the financial
bilf each day after the conclusion of the
morning hour, but it Is not probable that
he will succeed In securing a daily speech
on that subject. Senator Teller, probably,
will speak some time during this week
after Senator Rawlins concludes. 1t is
also understood that Senator Daniel will
be heard upon the question Of the
finances. Other addresses on this sub
ject will come later.
The consideration Of the Samoan treaty
in executive session will be resumed If
the legislative work permits, and Senators
Bacon and Money will make speeches in
opposition to it. 1t is also possible that
the report in the Quay case may be pre-
sented late in the week,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
Protecting Babies.

In the Emerald Isle a belt of woman o
hair is put in the cradle of an infant to
keep it from harm, and in Roumania the
mothers bind red ribbons round the
ankles of their children for the same rea-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
Tons of Earthworms.

An amateur gardener finds especial
pleasure In watching, by lantern light, the
earthworms as they come out upon the
surface at night He calculates that some
land In England has total Of SO, 800 earth
worms per acre, the weight of this num-
Der being about S5e pounds
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
LIBRARY FOR IOWA.

Andrew Carnegie Will Present the
City of Ottumwa With $4,000.
negie will probably endow Ottumwa with
O $4,000 library building. The only re-
stricting provision is that the. city vote
a 5000 annual tax to maintain the in
stitution
The city council has tacitly agreed TO
pass an ordinance to this effect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
THREE BODIES FOUND.
Probably the Result of Lighting
Fires by Aid of OIL.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Jan. IA.
Blanchard, aged sixtyfye; his WIFE aged
forty-three, and a boarder named William
Money, aged fifty-eight, were burned to
death in their home in Merrimac last
night The cause of the fire Is unknown.
The Blanchards were in the habit Of using
kerosene to light their fires, and it is
thought an explosion took place, -demol-
ishing the kitchen and at the same time
setting fire stoEthe house. so they were
unable to get away. All the bodies were
burned fo a crisp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
MOODY BIOGRAPHY WAR.

Rev. Mr.. Chapman Resigns as a Re-
suit of 1t.
CHICAGO. Jan. H-The Rev. ]. Wilbur
Chapman has resigned as vice president
of the Moody Bible institute as the result
of a controversy as to who should write
the officia life Of the dead evangelist-hirn-
self or William Moody. Both claim the
biography is authorized, but Mr.. Moody
says he has the Endorsement of the fam
fly DIR. Chapman is pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian church of New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
D,.ctnIe. ef Tesla.
IN WORLDS FIELD OF LABOR.

ST Paul Electrical Workers union will
meet this evening at Assembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
REAL WORK is READY
UP SESSIONS SERIOUS
BUSINESS
BITTER DEBATE Is IN VIEW

Bill Carrying Money for the Army
May Bring on a Discussion of the
Policy of the Administration I'm
the Orient-In the Senate the Pet
tgrew Resolution Will Come Up
for Debate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
AS ATKINS Sees IT
SOLDIER LETTERS FROM SOUTH
AFRICA ARE NOW PUBLISHED
IN LONDON
GRAPHIC TALES OF BATTLE

Accounts by Ofncera and Men of the
Operations Not Less Interesting
Than Those, Furnished by the
War Correspondents - BOer Side
Represented In Letters Which Are
Coming to Europe From the Front
Evening journal., 1900-10-19
MITCHELL FEARS DELAY In
REACHING ADJUSTMENT

Hazleton, Pa, Oct 19.-As Tar IS
ending the coal miners strike is con-
cerned. net a move in that direction
was made by the United Mine Work
ers officials yesterday President
Mitchell is absolutely silent on all
questions pertaining to the teTmina-
tion OF the contest, and it is not be-
lieved that he win have anything tosay
on the subject until he calls a meeting
of the national executive board for the
purpose Of considering the question Of
4ssuing a formal declaration calling
the strike OF. Wnen that shall be do
pends, it is understood, entirely upon
the operators.
The feeling is prevalent here that
the decision of the operators meeting
ut Scranton yesterday to insist that
the reduction in the price of powder
must be taken into consideration in
determining the net 10 per cent in
crease in wages has complicated mat
ters somewhat. Further delay in
reaching an amicable adjustment OF
the trouble is now feared. The situa-
tion otherwise is precisely the same as
that which obtained when the first no
tices of the coal companies were posted
on Oct 3. Then, as now, the Reading
company was the first to post notice
of an advance in wages, and was quick
~ followed by other large coal COM
panies and nearly all the smaller indi-
vidual operators. after which Dir.
Mitchell issued the call for the Scran-
ton convention.
Up to last night four companies in
the Hazelton region had posted notices
accepting the Scranton convention de-
mands They are the Lehigh Valley
Coal company, operating a half dozen
collieries in this vicinity; Calvin Par
dee & Co., two colliories; Van Wickls
estate. two collieries, and A. Pardee 6
/ Co.. one colliery.
Mr.. Mitchell is extremely reticent
+ It is supposed he desires to hear re-
/ ports from the district officers before
/ making any public expressions as tC
( the probability Of an early resumption
Of work