davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
Looks Like a settlement.

The Journeymen Plasterers' union will
hold their regular meeting at Assembly
hall tonight. There will be a meeting Of
the boss plasterers at the same time, and
a conference will be held The contract
ors have agreed to pay the increase scale
of wages, and the only question pending
settlement is the demand from the bosses
that the journeymen sign a contract
agreeing to work for the contractors
only, which the men are unwilling to do,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
These Alleys Were Dry.

The Jung Brewing company met at
Browns alleys last night and made the
following scores; Paul Martin 1872; I'd
Burger 1855; John Klawmanp, 100: Arthur
Martin, 100; John Corsaw, 169, John Gil
bertson, 139; John P. Brown, 1872: Peter
Martin, pol; Conrad Stock, iSf, Ed Leoii
ard, 10: Karl Kuhl 163 James johnson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
Game Wanted for SUNDAY

The Saltwater club challenges New
Richmond, Hastings. Ply mouth Clothing
company, Palace or any team outside the
Twin City league. The Palace team pre-
ferred: Sunday April g. TO play en- Adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-THE
amount of bonds SO far deposited in the
treasury in exchange for fhe ney per
cents is S245, SS2 $50, of which SIS, 136, $50
We're received from individuals and insti-'
tutlons other than national banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
Demand am Eaght-uour Day.

The Carpenters union held their week
ly meeting in Assembly hall last night.
u. Bacher, Fred Scheiber, Chris Rah-
dues, and Theodore Penig one week. A
committee consisting Of D. OConneI,
Fred Jenny, Andrew Jungbower. J. b.
Morrison and B. Albachten was appoint
ed to confer with the Carpenters md
Contractors association and see that the
regulation concerning the scale of wages
Is carried out. If an amicable settle
night the committee has power to can a
special meeting of the union. 1t was also
resolved that the business agent go round
ana see that all men employed in the
city work eight hours onIv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
Peoria Democrats win.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April lin the city
election today the Democrats carried
four wards and the Republicans three, a
gain of one Democratic alderman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
Gov. AI1en Contlrmed.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE senate
today confirmed the nomination of
Charles H. Allen, of MASSACHUSETTS, to be
governor of Puerto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
CoMIsKEY DISAPPOINTED.
Compelled to Postpone Chicago
Opening Until SATURDAY..

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE opening of the
American league. baseball season here has
been postponed from Thursday to Satur-
day, owing to the poor condition of the
diamond at the South Side ball park 1t
was thought that perhaps the game m'ght
be transferred to Milwaukee, but when
Manager Comiskey took a trip there he
found the grounds were in no better con-
dftion. Double-headers will be played
here on Milwaukee's next visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
LIKE A WHIRLWIND

whirlwind, and staggered White 1,;t M 7ae =
and right swings to head. White boxed
his long LETT to chin and put a hard right
en- mouth Again he jabbed his left to
RIBS; White stabbed his left to face
McGoYern countering with a left to the
ear. McGovern then swung a hard righf
TO tommy nose, bringing blood, and
hooked his left to jaw and put a hard
right to ribs and another left to Jaw
White jabbed his left to the face ard
right TO the ribs. Then stabbed Tommy
sore eye twice. Tommy was bleeding as
the bell rang, and his seconds gave him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
MGOVERN DESPER ATE

Round Six-McGovern began at once
and put his left to jaw and right to
ribs. Hammer and tongs fighting followed
McGoyern following White all around the
ring, but fighting wildly and missing most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18

The AnAlgamated Sheet and Metal
Workers of St. Paul held their semi
monthly meeting in Assembly hall last
night. The attendance was large, and
the following new members were ini-
man, August Jansen, Theodore Keller,
George w Hack, George Schiller, Gus
B. BeFgstrom. Charles Hillye was trans
ferred from Minneapolis.
The election of delegates to the Trades
and Labor assembly was postponed for
two weeks.
The union after this will impose a fine
of IS on any member working evenings
on contract work of his own account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18

Cabinet Makers Tonight.
The Cabinetmakers' union will hold its
regular meeting tonight when important
business will come up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18

GAS RANGES only require matches for
kindling.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18

Of his blows Tommy finally stood and
put hard left on McGovern's jaw, send
ing him back as he came in. McGovern
put a hard left on TommyS mouth and q
hard right to the ribs then rushed, but
received hard right uppercut on the
jaw which Strengthened him up. Again
he rushed, but received the same Dose
He tried 1t again, but got another upper
cut, and the crowd shouted wildly as
times with his left in the face. McGov-
ern fought wildly trying for a knockout.
Tommy danced out of the way. and sent
McGoVern back with a stiff left uppercut
with his right. White then stabbed five
straight lefts to the mouth as Terry fol-
lowed him around the ring, each time
blocking Terry's wild swings They were
clinched on the ropes as the bell rang.
MINOR BOUTS.
The first preliminary to the McGoyern-
White fight was between Young Malone
and Sammy Keefe, of Chicago. at us
pounds. The fight was stopped in the
third round, Keefe being practically out.
Kid Shultz was given the decision over
Joe Sherlock at the end of the sixth
round. The men fought at 122 pounds.
Kid Garfield was given the decision
on points over Henry Hubbard at the end
OF six rounds.
Barney Connors, of Chicago, defeated
Billy Elmer. the actor, of San Francisco
in the third round, the fight being stopped
by Referee Siler
Jack Moffatt, Of Chicago, outpointed
Jim Adams, of Omaha, in six rather slow
rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
Pounds say the SIX
FIGHT BY RoTrNDc

Round one-Both snarrod oaut.
70 ID lew seconds. White was the firSt
law ia iea 2oG putting left jab on Terry p 3
of blows ieG TO NJ rushed, landing a storm
TO the ropes McGovern fReo faH I1s sb nun
WIFI WITH le dft swing White countered lightiy
ian I ei Ieft TO D. face lace McGovern rushed
a w hlte keeping away. McGoSye9r1n1 n fant
T ria6f MS ri man to swing left to head anG
on Ter TO eoG qort White put in stir left
and confident: On the next rush eis WY Mc cool
f Hrn shocked Tommy to the floor With .
and and CANT on the 5 head White took the limit
placed stiff left in the face cry M TuSsneo
S Sr4 swung left and right and roiseed
Of his Ia bI6gs to the floor from the force
and rushing, wrested White to tbe ay
rr oInrny got up and landed riSb rtoo On
IMf cCoS 5 ear Just as the gong Sounded ed
HOOK fm1kot te NJ, dropped White with left left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
FAST WORK.

o,I noQ I[ Three-White landed left in faca
ano then sent it to the law. Mcf - race
iam1fa ieft and right to neck and eve ~
43Penlng the cut. White jabbed Iaft ey -
race ana right on head, and then '7i,no 20
cut with right and in the cIinch MI "a
aignI haTd to the ribs. When thew h,,d iIls
away WEnte put in a hard left on ~ f fhe
nose and dueked right swing. Mnco CIne
ern rushed and put left svv iiIoGo ",
swings: McGovern put a right to b6 NJ
ana lett to face with apparent effect MY MI
Govern swung right to ribs. Thor III ~
4dIletler right to stomach he sent Tow " III
~ the noor. White took a five COMP
ih IL fy Went to his corner bleeding had.
~ from the eye ihS pao-
found Four-McGovern came nm full -
business and rushed, but receives iu4 90, OF
nara lefts on the face McGovern 20 s1,i rUua
nara left to Whites bad eve nd : " s uils 8
TENT sit on the ribs, following II with tI,a
IsltS on Jaw, forcing White on the ran n@o
McGoVern swung left and right Int r Ot;eS'
ca both and fell to the floor. McGo YES
on getting up, put in hard riebf IN = Az u,
lids, then rushing Tommy into q n 1n Ia9
corner, almost forced him TO The Hde 81
With perfect shower of blows Tor, ,1oo ~,
MARY Fought himself free. and nj ,
stlH left to the face as McGoverp foI a
face and right to jaw, and foJInUa7 - -
with TWO left jabs to Terry's mouth -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-18
McGOVERN RTTsHTNc

face R9und M TdGToaWhite landed two lefts to
poundin m1cbG hoy RI >, then, rushed White.
6roi forcing him to clinch When tbeI
an r9Kf foI M1GGoyern landed right on RIBS
the st on1Uw cb NTH another to the pit of
I LEFTY came at him sent stiff Left 2ut an aS
IE agt i to body McGovern whipped 1 his
to ' law s9 St efaseh,; and swung hard right
his left to face McGovern com drse LARS 5aos
W Wit left hook to the BODY WIZ I "a
e eea t ms left twice to the face MeGoV
to the. face and follower w Tiignt an and LETT
10 10 C chln, putting Tommy to the iT has
around ann the eG TiDg hut then rushed white
him with effect Tommy ns iI abb2n to reach
t I times to the face without i ret, iert
Just Just before the gong sounded Te I'LL;
fiM net s,i hard right to Whites eye, GUY
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16
A Ministers Good Work.

Il had severe attack of bilious col
ic, got bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took
two doses and was entirely cured" says
Rev. A. A. Power. OF Emporia, Kan.
My neighbor across the street was
sick for over a week. had two or three
bottles of medicine from the doctor.
He used them for three or four days
without relief. then called in another
doctor who treated him for some days
and gave him no relief, so discharged
him. / went over to see him the mex.
morning. He said his bowels were in
a terrible az, that they had Deen run
ming on so long that it was almost
bloody flux- asked him il he had tried
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and D;ar-
rhoe Remedy and he said. No wen.
home and brought him my bottle and
gave him one dose: told him to take
another dose In fifteen or twenty min-
utes II he did not ind relief. but he
took no more and was entirely cured.
think II the best medicine l have ever
tried For sale BY all dealers and drug
gistx Bsnson. Smith Z Co. general
assnta Hawaiian Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16
MUST WEAR A COAT.
Chicago Hotel Refuses to Accept
the Shirt Waist Man.

Chicago, Aug. Chicago has little
sympathy for the shirt waist which
has become so popular in the East as
an article of masculine wearing appar-
Ell. Local hotel keepers generally con-
denim the shirt waist and it is also "a.
booed around the prominent clubs.
The feeling of the boniface in this re-
spect was demonstrated beyond
doubt today when a young fastener
attempted to eat breakfast in the Audi
forum hotel dining room He was at
tired in a shirt waist of Eastern pat
tern, a pair of white trousers and ne
wore no coat The head waiter of the
dining room promptly requested him to
withdraw and Manager c. E. Trip
acquiesced in the walters judgment,
later when complaint was made to him.
Stuyyesant French of New YORK was
the name given by the yC-g man who
tried to set precedent in shirt waists
in Chicago. His shirt waist was de-
'cidedly noticeable, being OF a creamy
color. Mr. French's trousers were of
flannel. A pair OF patent leather shoes
completed the makeup. He was no
sooner seated in the dining room than
the head waiter FASTENED to his side
and asked him to withdraw, which he
did in high dudgeon amid the laughter
of the guests.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16
NEGOTIATING FOR
THEIR SURRENDER.
Alejandrino Pretends That Luzon
instructors are Anxious to
. Lay Down Their Arms.

NEW YORK, August IA cable to
the Sun from Hongkong says: Manila
advices to the Filipino junta assert that
General Macarthur and General Ale
jandrino, a leading rebel commander,
are negotiating for the surrender, under
the amnesty proclamation, of the in
surgent forces in Central Luzon These
rebel forces include those under Col
onels Lucana and Tecson, who last
Wednesday captured Lieutenant Al
staetter of the engineer corps and elev-
en- cavalrymen.
Diligent inquiries at Army head
quarters in Manila, failed to confirm the
report of any such negotiations being
on foot. 1t is known, however, that
Macarthur has been in constant con-
ference with rebel politicians and mill
tary leaders with the object of bringing
about peace, otherwise than by fight
ing. On Saturday last General Mac
Arthur, with an escort of officers, went
to San Fernando and met Alejandrino
at a conference. which had previously
been arranged. According to the Fill
pinos, Alejandrino then made his offer
to surrender the Central Luzon rebel
commands and also to produce Agui-
naldO under certain conditions, which
were not made public. The result of
the conference is not known. At its
conclusion Alejandrino returned to the
mountains.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16
carbolinium, Coal Tar, Stockholm
Tar, Rosin, Pitch,
Dead Oil,

none OF which make good mixed drinks and license
does not allow to sell them Sunday but when bought
on other days and applied properly they all very
full Our stock OF above articles large and mention
them simply let you know wheFeso call when needing
them.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16

/ sent mad IL greeting him They ehssr-
/ et- shouting and eheeret again. and
| finally took him IN their shoulders and
carried him into the hall.
Iuae 18th ~as q most terrible day
and the women and children did zos
kno~ how near they were TO death A
battle Ses On near the railroad bridge.
as veil as smother On the other side NJ
town Earl took part il the former
The volunteers. he says. started
il the direction away from the bridge.
in order 10 assist the allies there. We
were driven back and then vent TO the
assistance OF our troops AZ the railroad
bridge Our arrival turned the scale IN
favor OF the allies, and the Chinese
were repalsed- That repuIse was the
salvation OF the women and children.
and OF US all. for that matter. Under
the arrangements which had been made
IL the allies were defeated the women
and children were 10 have been sent 10
Taku under such escort as could be
provided II they reached there. well
and good; IL they did not, ten soldiers
had been namsd-thsy had volunteered
FOR the service-to kill every last wo-
man and child of them all So you see
hSw much that victory at the railroad
bridge meant"
Well. relief finally arrived. as the
world knows, the Peiho river was pa
troiled and on the I'd it was deemed
safe TO send some of the people from
Tien-Tsin TO Taku- On the first boat
went these two children and their
mother, the latter to return to her |
husband and the former to make the |
long homeward journey alone.
From Tien-Tsin to Taku," said the |
little girl, lis sixty-fve miles. and in |
that distance we passed the dead bodies |
Of 1900 or 1900 Chinese floating in the |
river. / suppose they were the bodies
Of Boxers. who had learned that no /
magic could enable them to spit out
the bullets from European guns 1t was
terrible TO see their CHASTITY dead faces
slowly floating with the current"
Thus naively and ehildishly did En-
ie sum up the entire story:
However exciting the whole time
was, I do not think I would care to
experience it again.
Few would.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16

TIME TABLE.

From and Alter January L, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11

address was his laudation of the Populists.
but the most interesting point is the dec
laration that when the convention
meets in Kansas City there will not be
enough opposition to the Chicago platform
to demand a roll CALI This latest deliver
ance Of Mr.. Bryan must be regarded as
conclusive. and for that reason it is signifi-
cant. He meant what he said when he de-
clared that the opposition to the Chicago
platform would not be of enough impor-
tance ito demand a roll CALI and he
meant that those Democrats who are
scheming to induce the convention TO drop
is to 1 should understand that their efforts
are in vain. 1t is also declaration that
Mr.. Bryan knows that he is master of the
situation. and knows there will not be op-
position enough in the convention to his
pet heresy to demand roll call against it.
Mr.. Bryan comes nearer being party die
tator than any man who was ever prom
inent in national politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11
CRAWFORD is UNSEATED
REPUBLICAN GIVEN A DEMOCRATS
PLACE IN THE HOUSE.
Majority Was but Two ON Final Vote
CLARK Case Again Postponed.
by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-The House to-
day, by the very narrow margin of two
votes. unseated Mr.. Crawford. of North
Carolina, a Democrat, and seated in his
place Mr.. Pearson. of North Carolina. He
is the third Republican to be seated by the
present House. The minority resolution de-
claring the sitting member entitled to the
seat was defeated by one vote. Mr.. Jack.
a Pennsylvania Republican. voted with the
Democrats on both roll calls. On the frs.
vote fifteen Republicans were absent and
impaired and on the second twelve were alb
sent and impaired.
Before consideration of the contested
election case was resumed to-day the
House adopted the following resolution re-
ported by the foreign affairs committee I'm
lieu of a, resolution introduced by Mr..
Kahn. of California:
Resolved That the secretary of the
treasury be requested to furnish the House.
If not incompatible with the public inter-
ests. all the information in possession OF
the treasury in relation to the immigration
of Japanese laborers during the last two
years; what the probabilities are TO such
immigration for the ensuing year; what
methods have been taken TO enforce the
laws excluding contract laborers by the re-
turn of Japanese laborers and the punish
ment of those making unlawful contracts
for japanese laborers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11
A wild scheme.
Insurance Rough Notes.

Insurance Rough Notes.
A petition is being calculated together
with a draft for a bin to present to the
Indiana Legislature at its next session that
for nonsensical audacity exceeds all fool
measures proposed for robbing insurance
companies that have gone up to the Legis-
lature from this State for many years.
The bill provides for contributions to the
pension and relief funds of fire depart
ments by fire insurance companies upon a
magnificent scale. Whenever a partial
loss occurs under policies written for $500
and upwards the company paying the loss
must contribute from S. to $50 to the above
funds, according to the amount of its sal
wage Last month indianapolis had 10
fires that. under such a law, would have
compelled the companies to contribute
probably $1,000 to $500, to the above fund,
and pro rata 500 to $4,000 annually. The
scheme originated in local insurance
agency in Indianapolis. Every insurance
man by the name of Benton in the State
who has heard of it Is sending letters to
Rough Notes disclaining all connection
with it. State Agent Benton, of the Sun
Office, as exculpated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11
LORD sALrsBuRY's SPEECH.

The present British premier is a spokes-
man who never speaks in public without
saying something weighty He is not a
frequent nor an oratorical speaker. but he
is a very impressive one. AS rear plat
form speaker attempting TO make a thou
sand speeches in thousand hours he
would be easily distanced by William Jen-
nings Bryan, but 1t is not every man who
can speak and say nothing.
Lord Salisburys speech at the Primrose
banquet Wednesday afternoon shows how
carefully he has studied the present sit
uation In it's relation to British policies and
how far he looks into the future. The
dispatch says his speech almost startled
England" Well it might in the deliberate
and courageous manner in which it dealt
with some of the gravest questions of Eng
lands present and future. One of the les
sons that Lord Salisbury draws from the
present war in Africa and the recent splen-
did exhibition of England's colonial and
more trifing with the homc-rule question
by encouraging false hopes of Irish indie
pendence. In the light of recent and cur
rent events that contingency was never
Lord Salisbury treats 1T as a proposition
for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the empire, and
says frankly it will never happen and
never ought to. 81 am assured" he says,
ic hor Of he ,sxa \
partner ever consenting to give Ireland
practical independence Good govern
ment, good laws. good administration.
practical liberty and all that these imply.
yes. but independence never. England
will never give Ireland an opportunity to
initiate the example of the Transvaal by
accommodating arms, organizing revolution
and precipitating war. Lord Salisbury
says in effect that England will not have
any hell-raising in her backyard.
Turning from domestic to foreign af-
fairs the premier warned Englishmen that
1.-THE elements and causes of menace and
peril are slowly accommodating and the
time might come when Englishmen would
have to take up arms to prevent foreign
interference and perhaps repel foreign in
vasion. Therefore he urged the formation
of rifle clubs. saying, 1T is the duty of
every able-boded Englishman to repel an
invader" Lord Salisbury sees that the
vulnerable point If not the weak point of
the British empire is its heart, England
itself, and so he warned his hearers that
the English people must voluntarily put
themselves in position TO defend their
homes and country" Coming from a
statesman who sees far below the surface
and into the future such expressions as
these may well startle England, for one
may be sure they were carefully weighed
and uttered with purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-11
therein in 1890, show:

Alabama and Georgia have not yet adopt
ed constitutional amendments abrogating
the fourteenth ard fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution. Louisiana has. If
the provisions of the fourteenth amend
ment should be applied to that State 1t
would have three. instead of six, represent
atives in Congress. Mississippi has set
aside the amendment referred to, and the
penalty for such notification should be the
reduction of its representation in the House
from seven to three. North Carolina,
which is now considering nullificat ion
would lose three of its nine members, South
Carolina would lose four of it's seven, and
Virginia four of its ten. Thus the five
States which have nullifed the Constitu-
ton or are engaged in so doing. now hav-
ing thirty-nine representatives in the ma
tional House. would have twenty-one.
This is so important a matter that Con-
gress, when it makes the next apportion-
ment of representatives. cannot. in justice
to the whole country, give the States
which declare a purpose to deprive the col
ored race of the right to vote twice as
much representation in Congress as their
voting citizenship entities them under the
Constitution.