davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07

The tragedy at Williamson. this state.
shows that Incorporate language In the
iulplt saves no souls. and repels rather
than attracts men to the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07
Why They Got Together.

Washington Post: The Middle of. the
road Populists are to hold n national
conference, probably to decide upon the
quality Of the embalming fluid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07
All Buried.

Kansas City Journal: One of the most
sratifying things about the recent land
slide is the fact that all the political
isms and all the cranks are underneath
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07

DR.. Lcyds has informed correspond
ent Of the Associated Press that there
is no truth in the report that Mr.. Kru-
ger will endeavor again to see the
kaiser
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07

Bailey, of Texas. gives some early in
dications of being troublesome during
the present session of Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07
Not Very Common.

New Orleans Plcayune: Common sense
has come TO be an uncommon personal
endowment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07

What's In name? A Nebraskan
named Gentleman has just been arrest
ed for shooting four men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07
GRAND CELEBRATION

Centennial Of the Establishment Of
the Seat Of Government, Washing
ton, D. O., Wednesday, December
12-one Fare Round TripeBalt-
more'& Ohio Railroad. .o
For this occasion the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will sell.tickets from all
points on Its lines east OF the Ohio
river TO Washington. D. c.. Mt the low
rate OF One Fare for the Round Trip,
good going on all trains OF Tuesday,
December II; also for morning trains Of
Wednesday. December IL, from all
points between Philadelphia, Cumber-
land, Strasburg Junction, Hagerstown,
and Frederick, inclusive. All tickets
valid for return until December Il, 1900,
inclusive.
For tickets and full Information cali
on agents Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07
"Factory Girl" mt 81.

Miss Kate Miller, Mt Fredericksburg,
Pa. Is probably the Oldest factory "girl"
In the United States. She recently
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07

Better select the Christmas present
before the rush.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07

The proposed reduction Of the tax on
beer will amount to about slo,ooo.0oo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07

Remnants White India Lawns al ~,
l24c aud l5c-a about half fegn''F
price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-07
NEW ADvERT1sEmryT,e
.....CHRISTMAS.-
c. II. QUIMBY.
No. 1ilI Market S,teo,
GLOVES CLEANED Epcc,

Mr.; B. Montiegel. proprietor yrbn w
s fs s,eS Wsh Dse TO Works 81 and Eevens,
and the public generally that WIZ patrons
lndies' dress or suit. or with eacb Every
mans suit or overcoat that Ia seht,e.
MIN. one pair OF gloves will bn a nieub by
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

hold a special meeting for the purpose or
voting on some proposed amendments to
the constitution of the international or.
ganization. These amendments are OF
general as they propose some changes IN
the constitution and bylaws or interest TO
the local organization.
The Minneapolis Retail Salesmen's as
sociation and as many invited guests. as
the hall will hold, will listen Monday
night to Gov. Lind on the rights of labor
organizations before the courts of law. 1t
is not known definitely just what grounds
the governor will take for his argument,
but ii is not unlikely that his remarks
will be in line with the sentiments out
lined in his Labor day proclamation. A
special literary and musical programme
has been arranged for the occasion.
The stonemasons of the Twin Cities are
making arrangements for mass meeting
in st. Paul, Feb. IA. A committee from
the local union, consisting of Messrs.
Field, Johnston, Brooks, Jordan and
Bramhali, went over to St. Paul Wednes-
day night and the proposed meeting is
the result of a conference held with the
union in this city.
At the meeting of the Label league,
Monday night, committees were appointed
to prosecute the work outlined by the
organization. Reports from delegates
present showed that there was an un-
usual interest being taken In the label
question, and that more organizations are
anxious to affiliate with the league.
The federal council of the Minnesota
Federation of Labor has assigned to John
Swift the task of compiling the labor
directory, issued annually by the state or
ganization. The directory, besides con.
tanning information of general interest to
union men and women, will give a de-
tailed account of the state convention
held last summer in Duluth-the official
proceedings
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
settlement I'm Sight.

Chairman McGfaw and his committee of
Great Northern employees will meet Su-
perintendent Frederick Ward today TO
present their decision, arrived at on a
vote to accept or reject the schedule Of
fered by the road. Vice President Miller
Indicated yesterday that the difficulties
are In process Of rapid settlement.
1.-THE men on the Montana Central" !"
said he, have adjusted their differences
with the company and are satisfied with
present conditions. They will take no
further part in the negotiations between
the men and the road On the Western
end of the line matters are entirely satis-
factory. Chairman McGraw will meet
Superintendent Ward tomorrow and with
his men will take steps towards the COM
pletion of negotiations. The general Of
fcers, with the exception Of Superintend-
ent Ward, have no further voice In the
matter, and It has been turned over to
him The men will treat with him direct,
and will meet him as the sole representa-
tive Of the company. ] have no connec-
ton with the conference of tomorrow"
1t Is learned that the firemen and engi-
neers have signified to the management
that they have no grievances, and the
passenger conductors have taken like ac-
tior The only differences are with the
brakemen, freight conductors and train
men on the Eastern end of the line. These
are approaching a settlement, and officers
of the road consider the incident as prac-
tically closed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
! INTERNAL
! IMPROVEMENT
ON
Grape-Nuts.

''f do not know exactly what internal
Improvement is going on but something
makes me feel stronger and better since
] have been steadily eating Grape-Nuts
They make a most delicious breakfast
and 1 would not like to do without this
food. Is there any of the company stock
for sale? If SO, at what price? 1t should
be good investment, for your products
are very popular and sold everywhere
The food, Grape-Nuts, is the finest thing
in the world in its line, and wins and
holds friends whenever 1t is tried
The writer is one of the silversmiths
on Broadway N. Y. His name will be
given on request TO Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich, makers of
Grape Nuts
Of your Grape-Nuts ever get soft or
punky from being in a damp place, dry
out in pie pan in the oven before serv-
ing.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
weakening knights of Labor.

The last remaining stronghold of the
knights of Labor is being disrupted in
the present bitter controversy In the
ranks of the Window Glass Workers as
sociation, the Pittsburg men having serv-
ed notice on their brethren that unless
President Simon Burns is defeated they
will withdraw and join the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. They charge President
Burns with being entirely too Intimate
with the American Window Glass COM
pany, and listening to the trusts dicta-
tion, instead of standing by the men.
Incidentally the report Of the last con-
vention held at Philadelphia is being lit
orally torn to pieces, and the exorbitant
expense of that meeting, which accom-
plished practically nothing, has been de-
nounced as ruinous.
When Burns took charge they say that
there was at least in the treasury OF the
association $4,000, while today there Is
only $685. 600. Twenty-eight thousand dol
lars was given to the glass cutters anu
flatteners, of which the former received
$4,000 and the latter $4,000, but the Pitts
burg men say they are entirely in the
dark as to what has become OF the rest
of the funds. They admit that CONSIDER
able of the money was invested IN the
esta blishment of cooperative glass rae
tories, but are inclined to believe the
funds were expended in a way that Will
give no returns. John w. Hayes, secre-
tary of the knights of Labor, is blamed
by the Pittsburg men for issuing With
out legal authority the special dfspensa-
ton for the Philadelphia convention, 10
which dates back the origin OF the
trouble
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
The Blight of Trusts.

Bridgeport and vicinity is the latest
Ohio section to feel the blighting Influence
of the trusts.
In December the Crystal and West Vlf-
ginia glass factories were ABSORBED by
the National Glass company the table
ware combine). The Crystal pant, in
nine years, had never been Idle, except
to take stock or make repairs, but with
in three weeks after the combine tcok
possession the entire works; employing 4o0
men, closed down Indefinitely. The West
Virginia factory, employing ESQ men, is
also closed.
The tin-plate and steel trusts have also
dealt the city severe blow AT the Etna
works of the steel trust between 600 and
700 men have been idle for five months.
The general manager of the OLD plant
has been dropped his duties being dis
charged by an assistant, and changes III
officials and managers will entirely wipe
out salary list aggregating $20,O00 annu-
ally At the Laughlin's plant Of the tin
plate trust, in Martins Ferry, 1,4OO men
have been idle four months, and all high
salaried officers and most of the clerks
have been turned adrift.
1t Is expected that in a very brief riod
the trust will concentrate all Its capacity
in not more than three or four large and
we'll arranged plants, which will be more
economical in operation than the thir "
five or forty widely scattered and as
sorted plants with which 1t started.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
LIFE INSURANCE MEN.
Prudential Gives It's Annual Ban.
quet to ST. Paul Staff.

Insurance was talked over the tea cups
at the Ryan last-evening when the Pru-
Dental Insurance company gave it's an
nual banquet to the staff of the ST. Paul
district. Following the banquet, which
was served in the ordinary, there was
a season of speechmaking Among the
speakers were Byron H. Timberlake G.
w. Munsick, w. T. Jackson, n. F. Schru-
ger, ]. N. Welsh, A. H. Boucher, A J.
Bahnek and others.
Among. those present were: Supt
Thomas F. Winn W. A. Bergen, w. 4.
Jackson, c. B. Schroeder, w. M. Beh-
rend, L. F. Schurger, R. l. Hall, r. ].
Johnson, Charles Healey, J. M. Welsh, "A.
Schueler S. G.. Stark, A Kahl, j. Bow
man, j. Voilker. ]. Myrick, G. Tillman,
L. Michaels, T. Kelly, C. Conrad, T. De-
vers, L. Morgan, B. Seeley, P. Vose, l..
Bruehling, W. Turner, ]. Allen, g. Leon
ard, c. Merritt, G. Morey, M. La Motto,
F. Krenz, L. Larson, p. Diedenhofen, P.
Lavale F. Morrow, c. George, M Stein
er, c. E. Katz, F. Gleason, c. Bauer, G.
Radout, E. Bloomfield, E. c. Katz, c. A.
Palmer, j. Partrideg, G. Gohde, A. j.
Palmer, ]. Bilek, j. Sullivan, j. Swan
son, ]. E. Overgue, Herbert E. Ward, of
Newark; Inspector William Krebs, DR..
w. A. Sweeney, st. Paul; w. A. Thomp-
son, superintendent of Minneapolis staff.
OF the ordinary department there were
present General Agent B. H. Timberlake,
Charles j. Borncamp and Early c. May,
of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS LABOR NOTES.

The Leather Workers union will give a
ball at East Side Turner hall, Feb 10.
P J. Murphy, prominent members of
New Mexico, where he expects to remain
for about three months on a Job being
done by Minneapolis contractors.
The members of Coopers' Union No. %
are making extensive preparations for
their grand ball, to be given at Normania
hall, at Twelfth avenue and Third street
south, on Saturday, Feb. g.
a joint meeting of all the Woodwork
ers' Unions of the Twin Cities will be
held at Alexander hall, Tuesday evening,
and hours for the coming season The
meeting will be big affair for the wood
workers, as the members of three Mime
apolis and two ST. Paul unions are ex-
pected to attend.
Next Monday night the plumbers will
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
The causes of the fatalities reported are
Locomotive Firemen.

The board of trustees of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, in their re-
port recently issued, say; I'VE cannot
refrain from expressing our extreme
qualification at the condition in which we
find the organization at the close of the
fiscal year just passed. 1t will be seen by
this report that there has passed through
the hands of the grand secretary and
treasurer the sum of $552, 434 60, and the
membership cannot but realize that the
brotherhood is doing business equal to
many banks. There were paid during the
first six months of the fiscal year 100
regular and 80 convention claims, and
during the last six months 1856 regular and
convention claims, the sum required to
meet these claims being $424,00 The past
year has been one of the most prosperous
In the history of the organization, show
ing an increaes of 3,709 members for the
year"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Read All of This.
You Never Know the noment When
This Information May Prove
of Infinite Value.

It is worth considerable to any citizen
of ST. Paul to know the value and use of
a medicine, for If there is no occasion to
employ it, In the meantime frail human
ity is subjected TO so many influences and
unforeseen contingencies that the wisest
are totally unablelto gauge the future.
Know, then, that sDoan's Ointment VIII
cure any case of hemorrhoids, commonly
known as piles or any disease of the
cuticle or skin, generally termed eczema
One application iconvinces, continuation
cures. Read this proof:
Mrs. G. Kennedy of 1S7 Fuller street,
saws: Mr.. Kennedy has used Doan's
Ointment, which he procured at F. M.
Parker's drug store, corner Of Wabasha
and Fifth streets, and he says it
is wonderfully valuable preparation for
the purposes for which its use is recon-
mended"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers,
or by mail on receipt of price, SO cents
per box. Foster -Milburns Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, Deans, and take
no other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
In L~0bOr's
Field.


Under the law requiring that all acei-
dents to employees, serious enough to re-
quire the aid of a physician or sur
geon; shall be reported to the labor bu-
reau, within ten days, there have been
reported to the bureau during the past
year 70S accidents, by months, as fol-
lows: January, 1899, 2S; February. 9S;
March, 39; April, 80; May, 4S; June, 79;
July, 72; August, II: September, Sc; Oc-
tober, SO; November, Sc; December, A;
Total 70S OF these 43 were fatal
81 There were Sc accidents to an eye or
eyes. >Fe'
OF the casualties there were in rail-
roads and allied business, 222, among 7,143
employees; in sawmills 81, among 9,053
men; In sash and door factories 79, among
i1,515; in flour mills 43, among 2,911; in
wagon and farm implement factories 90.
among 1902; in slaughtering and PACK
ing houses 75 among 627; in furniture
factories 80, among 1903; in paper mills
g. among 211 employees; in iron mines 29,
among 3,S47 employees.
With respect to age of those who have
been reported injured 1t is found that
by far the largest proportion belongs to
those under twenty years of age, although
employees of that age are not nearly as
numerous as are those of any other age
class under forty-f1ve years. This Is un-
doubtedly due to the inexperience and
carelessness characteristic of youth. Fol-
lowing is a classification as to age Of
i,ai,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Bills due printing firms in Mime
an0lis etc


Total ............................. ,53S n
In presenting the above business state
ment of the league, 1t Is impossible to
give complete statement Of all funds
which have been collected and used in
this great work. Not all of such funds
have been reported through our regular
league channels. For instance, over $1,000
has been collected by our local leagues
and expended by them in the employment
Of detectives, attorneys and others IN
the enforcement of law. In hundreds OF
meetings held collections have been taken
which have. been given to the payment
of local printing bills, hall rents, ETC.,
over the state none of which have been
entered upon our state books. Our friends
and comrades in the work, reading the
above statement, will understand all
these matters. The object in rendering
this account is to show rather what the
state league in It's distinct and organized
capacity has accomplished in the way OF
raising funds and by means of them
carrying on the good work. We ought
to raise this coming year a larger sum
than on any previous year. 1t will be
needed to meet the demands made upon
US for enlargement of our work to reach
the entire state, for the services and or
nicipal organizations, and to meet the
demand for enlarged supplies OF printed
matter
Not less than $4,000 should be sub
scribed on which we should be able to
realize at least $4,000 during the year
1900, in order to settle up all unpaid bills
and enlarge our force of speakers and
organizers. to rightly provide for. the
growing demands of the work. We should
have a fund of $1,000 specially set apart
for printing, correspondence, clerk hire
and the services of an able advocate be-
fore the next session Of our state leg
islature, which will convene at the very
opening of 1901.
Trusting that all will feel inspiration
to larger gifts and steady support Re-
Richard H. Battey
State Superintendent,
Minnesota Anti-SaloOn League.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Krupps and Co-operation.

The Krupps. at their great works at
Essen Germany, have organized CO.
operative purchasing and distributing
company and established a system of
stores in which everything needed by the
workmen and their families is kept in
stock. AS these stores are managed, all
profits are divided among the purchasers
at stated times in proportion to the
amounts purchased, and prices are kept
as nearly as possible to the rates prevail
ing elsewhere. According to the last re-
port there are sixty-eight places of busi-
ness managed for the benefit of the
Krupp workmen. There are Is general
stores, dry goods and clothing stores, 3
shoe stores, l hardware and house fur
nishing store, mill and bakery, with
retail bread shops, meat markets, 2
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

tailor shops, restaurants, coffee
houses and a slaughter house, brush fac
tory, paper box factory, an ice plant,
hotel, club rooms laundry and cellars for
the storage of wine and beer. The busi-
ness buildings are furnished with hot-air
heating apparatus, gas motors and hy-
draulic elevators and nearly 600 persons.
mostly daughters and widows of deceased
employees. are given employment in car
rying on the business of the cooperative
stores. So far as it's workmen and their
needs are concerned, Essen may be said
to be a world to itself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Anton Olson, Beda Hult.
Gustave Rteck, May Kostohorzg.
Robbie Helbing, Edith Darving.
.<' BIRTHS.
Mrs. Alex Scott, girl.
Mrs. John Moore, Orleans, boy.
Mrs. Charles Robertson, girl.
Mrs. O. Hagenstein, 1101 Fauquier, girl
Mrs. Nathan Bell, 591 Olive. girl.
Mrs. M Corners, Virginia and Como boy
Mrs. Stephen Tschida, 1853 Gaultier, girl.
Mrs. Urban Schroeder, Florida St, boy.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Emma Fritze, 40 yrs, 1S5 Steven.
Edmond Reuter-. 10 yrs, Viola st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Another Union In Sight.

1t is proposed by Secretary John F.
Krieger In the near future, to organize
the mosaic and encaustic tilelayers and
marblesetters into a Twin City union. It
is understood that there are quite a num-
ber of this craft in the two cities. There
is an international headquarters in New
York city, of which James McIver is in
ternatfonal secretary, which is allied with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
FELTHEIM's CATTLE.
He Denies the Statement Attributed
to DIR. baltimore.

to DIR. baltimore.
Olaf Feltheim takes exception to the
statements of DR.. baltimore, that he had
a herd of eighty-five cattle and that when
the health department made an inspec-
ton only fifty were Inspected and a Ger
ticate given for the entire herd.
my license was issued July 26,'' said
Mr.. Feltheim, land I then had a herd
of fifty-four cattle. Two Of these were
not subjected to the test because they
were just calves There were three old
cows that had gone dry and an old bull
and they were not inspected because
there was no usq. l sold them afterwards
The other forty-eight were all examined
and pronounced sound.
at is entirely false that thirty-five
of my cattle escaped or were driven into
the woods to avoid inspection. On the
contrary, I have been in favor of the
tuberculin test since it was first talked
about, and had my cattle inspected by
DR. Stone five years ago, before there
was any ordinance requiring it."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Brewers, Union.

There was thinly attended meeting of
St. Paul Brewers Union No. 81, at Assem-
bly, hall, last evening. Taking time by
the forelock the following committee was
appointed to make arrangements for
picnic next spring: Henry Degge Charles
Tricke and Gust Mutzer. Today the COM
mittee will go out to Fort Smelling to
make arrangements to secure the use
of Harris park. Receipts, SIS; expenses,
S12
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Rakers Transact Routine.

A few members Of st. Paul Bakers
Union No. 21 got together last evening at
Assembly hall, and held short meeting
of about thirty, minutes duration. The
application of William Pitts for member
ship was referred to committee of in
vestigation. Aside from this nothing but
routine business was transacted Re-
ceipts, $1450.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
DEATHS.

WENTWoRTH-In ST Paul, MINI, Jan
e. 1900, at family residence, No 112t
Ross street, Elizabeth Wentworth, in
her .eighty-second year. Funeral from
M. E. church, Newport, Mimi, Monday
29th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends
leaves union depot at 1:35 p. m.
MEAGHER-On Jan. e. in this city, al
his late residence, Ninth and Wabasha
streets, William Meagher, aged eighty
Cathedral tomorrow, $50 a. m. Inter
ment at Calvary cemetery.
ROACH-In st. Paul, Saturday Jan. q,
Mrs. Cecilia Roach, 252 Granite street
WALL-In st. Paul, at late residence,
Cleveland avenue near Fort Smelling
Mrs. Ellen Wall, aged sixty-eight years.
Funeral from residence, Monday Jan.
20, at 8 a. m. Service at st. James
church at 10 a. M
JOHNSON-Mrs. Margaret johnson, wife
of Charles Johnson, died Jan. %, 1900.
Funeral from residence, Gil North ave-
Friends invited.
SPATER-In ST. Paul, MINI. Jan. q,
1900. Tina Spater aged twentyfour
M A. spater, No. II Iglehart. street.
Funeral from above address Sunday,
Jan. g. at 2:30 p. m.
st. Paul, Jan. 9th, 1900, at
o'clock p. M. Eva Charlotte Nilsson,
aged seventy-two years, at the resi-
dence Of her son, Mr. August Nilsson,
5N Olive street Funeral services at the
above residence Tuesday, Jan. Goth, at
o'clock p. m. Friends invited.
wM Nm E F. Naghn Nags! uNpERTASiNa F & E5stes: Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 322
Fourth streets. Telephone. sos Day or or
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

Leaves Grand Central Station, New
York, by the New York Central, every
night In the. year at 9:15, and the fourth
night thereafter this mail is at San Fran
cisco, ready for delivery. or. transfer to the
steamers for Hawaii, Australia, Philip
pines, Japan and China.
See the new Round the World folder
just issued by the New York Central
Lines.
A copy will be sent free, postpaid, on
receipt of three cents in stamps, by
George H. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent, Grand Central Station, New York.