davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

ed since the mine workers strike was IN
augurated. Last night a branch OF the
United Mine Workers was formed al
Coaldale by Organizer Benjamin James,
who today expressed himself as sanguine
of success in closing down the operations.
1t was feared by the officials Of the com
pany that the strikers who last night
drove from Hazleton to Coaldale would
resort to violence in an attempt to keep
the men away from the mines today, but
no disturbances occurred
The proposed advance by the PhiIade1-
phia & Reading company had no effect
on its striking employees unless it was to
strengthen their determination to remain
firm. The advance was to have become
operative today, but not a solitary strik-
er throughout the region reported for
work at any of the Reading company
colheries.
The Fourth regiment, with the excep-
ton of one company, left for home to-
day. The remaining company will depart
as soon as the tents are dry enough to
be packed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

Bixby's Red Wing Republican. May 81,
1SsS
OF all the absurdities and bold assaults
upon good judgment ana common sense
involved in the campaign-o of the Van SAINT
machine in Minnesota, none seems to US
more striking in its originality or as dar-
ing in its demands upon common sense as
the assertion which We understand is be-
ing circulated diligently in many quarters
that Gov. Clough is not really personally
interested in the campaign made by the
Winona candidate. 1t would appear as
one of the mere rumors of the campaign,
unworthy to be dignified by serious no.
tice, were 1t not being so generally made
use Of as to rise to the Importance, of a
real factor in the campaign. 1t is, how
ever of the highest value in one respect.
1t shows that the Van SAINT managers
realize already how seriously they are
handicapped by the support of Clough,
and are determined to get rid of their
"old Man of the Sea- If the thing can
be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

Bixby's Red Wing Daily Republican. June
3. 1SsS
mo one should be SO innocent politi-
cally as to suppose that the combine,
whose headquarters are at present in, the
state capitol at st. Paul. proposes to go
out of existence after having accomplish
ed SO trifing an achievement as the nom
ination of a state ticket this year. No
political combination ever works that
way. They are gotten up to last and
they take into the scope of their plans
and work all the places and emoluments
that will be for distribution for years to
come. Otherwise men woilld not give
their time and energy to a work so tenn
porary and trifing.
This is the case IN the present
emergency. It pleases the combine, of
course, to say that Gov Clough wants
nothing for himself and that the nomina-
tion of Van SAINT will be the elimination
of his pure and seiftsacriicing political
existence. This kind Of talk may go
down with political tenderfoot, but any
one less unsophistieated does not need
to be taught that the real plans run far
into the distance, and contemplates the
control of every state federal place with
in the reach of any citizen in Minnesota. :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Bixby's Red Wing Republican, April %,

1893.
How easy 1t is for some people to take
offense. The Winona Republicans the
organ of Capt. Van SAINT, has been call
ing him the taltnted raftsman' for
months, and the esteemed Herald has
said not word. Anyhow, the captain is
a raftsman, and we fail to see anything
contemptuous in the statement cf the
fact. And it is agreed on all sides that
he is good raftsman, having succeeded
in amassing a large fortune which IS
more than can be said for those who
boast and vend peanuts or conduct even
as good country newspaper as the Her
aid. We believe the captains military
record is of the best, though some peo-
pie say that he earned his title upon as
suming command of a Mississippi river
boat, which, In our estimation, is nothing
to his discredit. 1t is just as honorable
to manage steamboat as it is to con-
duct a hotel Notwithstanding the latter
vocation entities Western man to the
higher and more honorable title of colo
mel. Moreover, we have always under
stood that the gallant captain was
self-made man; at any rate, no one else
has come forward to assume the response
billty, unless Gov. Clough's recent soon-
sorship might entitle him to be consid-
cred as the architect and builder, in a
political run at least, of the fortunes of
the aspiring statesman from Winona.
We are for giving Van chance to run
his logs down the Mississippi river, or
his political raft up Salt river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Strikers ARE STILL OUT
OFFER OF TEN PER CENT AD-
VANCE FAILS TO BREAK
THEIR RANKS
MORE MINERS CEASE WORK
Only Change in the Situation Yes
terday Consisted of Access
siOns to the Mine
Workers.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. Goal
operators at their meetings this after
noon decided to offer striking miners
of the Wyoming Valley net advance of
10 per cent on wages heretofore paid and
to take up with their employees any griev-
ances which they may have. Powder
will be sold to miners at $3.50 keg, but
the difference between this rate and the
old rate of $275 a keg shall be taken into
account in figuring the net 10 per cent
advance, but the men refuse to accept.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Rain; Cooler.

EBryan-. In ST. Paul.
No Chances for Liberals.
From Duluth to st. Paul.
&Bryan's Auditorium Speech.
Li11ey Not Insane.
Blind in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Matters.
Roosevelt in Nebraska.
4Editoria1 Page.
5-SpOrting News.
Skies Clearing In China.
Had to Have Money.
Strikers Still Hold Out.
6-Neyvs of Railroads.
Heavy Court Docket.
In the Field of Labor.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago Nov. Wheat, 77 5-sc.
bar Silver, 63 3-Sc.
Stocks Stronger.
s-Leyee May he Granted.
Schools Doing Well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
MILITIA LEAVE FOR HOME.
Fourth Regiment of Infantry Depart
From Shenandoah.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct Panther
Creek valley, in Carbon county, is now
the objective point of The strike leaders.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation company
operates a number of big collieries there,
all of which have been working undisturb-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
THE PRESIDENTS DAY.
Conference With the President of
the Carnegie CompaSy

Conference With the President of
the Carnegie CompsSy.
CANTON, o., Oct. 1-senator Penrose,
of Pennsylvania. and John Barrett, form
er minister to Siam, visited President Nc
Kinley today. The birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Sarah Duncan, the presidents
sister, was observed by family dinner
at the presidents home.
President Schwab. sof the Carnegie
company, reached Canton with Senator
Penrose. He saw the president for short
time and then kept in seciusion until his
train left for the East in the afternoon
when both he and the senator left. No
intimation was given out as to the OBJ
ject of Mr.. Schwab's visit, Senator Pen
rose said his visit was purely in the in
terest of public business.
T came to see the president,'' he said
regarding some postoficess and some
other matters concerning my cons tituents
that have been accommodating No there
is no politics in my visit.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Lin as ELECTION sure.

st. Peter Herald.
believe that John Lind has been the
best governor Minnesota has had in
twenty-five years; the laborers feel
that they have friend in the gov
ernor's chair; the farmers know that
he has been their champion, and
Rbeut the only people who have any
porations, because he has stood be-
tween the masses and plunder. 1t
is not strange, therefore, that every
body comedies John Lind's election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
UNCLE SANS CASH ACCOUNT.
Monthly Statement of Treasury Re
ceipts and Expenditures.

CtIpts aHu 11NISeHHtH1t TcSs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The COM
parative statement Of the government
receipts and expenditures issued today
shows that during the month of Septem-
Der, the receipts from all sources
amounted to $45, 1885, and the expendi-
lures $S9, ,169, ,971, having a. surplus for the
month of s6,134,S55 The receipts from
the several sources of revenue. are given
as follows:
Customs, $19,7OO,516; increase as com
pared with September, 1899, about $3.50, 600
Internal revenue, $22,927.4Ss; decrease
81, 1,437, 1000.
Miscellaneous. $2,s7S, ,s71; increase. sS27.,
600.
The expenditures charged to the war.
department, amounted to s14,125,2S4, in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
To Acco1nnanx Rrxnn

NEW YORK, Oct. l-Congressman
William sulzer received a telegram from
William ]. Bryan. asking him to accom-
pany him on his Western tour Mr.
Sulzer leaves New York on Wednesday
to.join Mr.. Bryan, and will remain with
him until he reaches New York. Oct. 16
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

crease ss,6OO.OOO; navy s4,7s4.2s5. decrease
nominal.
During the three months from July 1,
the total receipts have exceeded the ex-
penddtures by 81, 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
WON'T stand for Dowcyites.

MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 1.-Dowie Elders
8. P Fogwell and John r. Ricter, of
Chicago, arrived here late last night,
and stopped at hotel. At midnight they
were called out Of bed and sent away, as
rumors were current that a mob was
forming to drive them out Of the city,
Evening star., 1900-10-08
CORNER STONE LAID.
Ceremony at Plant Of Standard But
terine Company Saturday.


A number Of business men and others
went to Langdon Saturday afternoon as the
guests OF the Standard Butterine Company
to attend the ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the manufacturing plant to be
established there. Mr.. Richard A johnson,
the chairman Of the executive committee,
welcomed the visitors in a happy address
and then introduced Mr.. E. Southard Par
ker, who spoke of the significance of the
occasion. as marking an addition to the
Industrial establishments or the District
Mr.. Parker sealed the metal box in which
were placed daily papers, cards and coins.
and 1t was deposited in the corner stone.
Mr.. Henry E. Davis was next introduced
and delivered felicitious address Mr..
Wilton j. Lambert also spoke. and then the
contractor, Mr.. George Hough gave an ac-
count of the new building, which is to be
or brick resting on a granite base.
II Will cover an area Of 10000 square feet.
There will be two cold storage departments
of total area of 5000 cubic feet and a
shipping room of $500 cubic feet. There
Will be about thirty machines, two ele-
vatorS. an engine of 500 horsepower and
boilers in proportion. Across the railroad
tracks will be erected the boiler and engine
room, connected with the other buildings
by two underground tunnels. The ice plant
VIII nave 100 tons capacity each day. Thir-
ty refrigerating have been ordered by
the company. The cost of the plant will be
100000.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Carroll Institute Election.

The annual election Of officers and addi-
tionaI members Of the board of directors of
the Carroll Institute will be held Thursday,
October IL. The official ballot has been
made up and insures the election, 1t is
stated, Of the following: For president, Ed
ward ]. Hannah; for vice president, Nicho-
las H. Shea: for secretary, John H. Berger;
for treasurer. James F. Shea.
Five additional members of the board of
directors will be selected from the follow
ing: VIM. H. Callahan, Bernard j. Coyle,
George T. Cox, James X. Fftzgibbons,
Michael j. Keane, John j. Nolan, John
Quinn, Joseph Edward Roach and Philip S.
Warren.
Tuesday evening last. at a meeting of the
board of directors, forty active new men,
bers were elected. In addition there were
elected seven gymnasium members and two
juniors The board elected to honorary
membership In the institute A. ]. Faust,
Ph,D. DIR. Faust is a well-known scholar
and has done much to promote Catholic lit
terature. He has conferred many favors
upon Carroll Institute. The institute Is
meeting with much prosperity. In addition
to the large number of new members re-
Gently elected there are many applications
now posted upon the bulletin board.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect October 1. 1900.
. Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
Sol AN. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg AID for
IEarlotte and way stations
iI'lo An DAILY. L. :. Fast Mall. Sleeping
cars to New Orleans, Columbia. Savannah and
Jacksonville uniting Salisbury with sleeper for
AnSnesiue, chattanooga and Memphis and at Dan
Vile with sleeper for Birmingham. Solid train
washington to New Orleans. Dining service.
4:oi PM Week Days. Local for Front Royal,
strashurg and Harrisonburg.
$50 I'm Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
9:55 Pm. Daily. " Y a Fla ExnreA Sleen-
Ing cars TO Augusta, with connections for Aiken
and Charleston; and to Savannah Jacksonville sn nd
Port Tampa through coach to jacksonville. Din
Ing car service.
9:55 Pm. Daily. Washington & Chattanooga
Limited Via Iynchhurgl. Sleeping Cars TO Roanoke
hhoxviile, Chattanooga. Memphis and New Or
leans. Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
1913 Pm. Daily. Washington & Southwestern
Limited. Sleeping cars TO Asheville. Knoxville
Chattanooga and Nashville, and to Atlanta, Macon,
birmingham, Memphis. Montgomery Mobile and
wa washington to San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays
,s.v1 TRAINS NlSs ON RLuEMoNr BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 A NJ Daily. 100 Pm
40 PM, 4:49 Pm. week days and 6:25 PM
SUNDAYS Tor Binemont; 6:25 PM Saturdays for
hfTTssoarsi Tsporsi 6;2S Pm week days to Herndon.
ton 642 AN, 1:35 AN, 2:15 Z. NJ and $50 p NJ =
daily, From Harrisonburg IL :33 NJ week davs
ana s;49 Pm: daily. From Charlottesyille s:2s
An and $40 PM. daily.
Tickets sleeping reservations and other in
FORMATION furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
transfer 90; on orders left at Ticket ONCE N5
Station. - ~ " ''
Phone 1441 for P. r. r. Cab Service
FRANK $ CANNON, Sd V. Z. and Gen Mgr
]. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
l.. 5 BROWN General Agent ora
Evening star., 1900-10-08
THE DRAIN PIPES,
District Need Not Remove Obstruc-
tiOns Inder Certain Conditions.


The attorney for the District. Mr. A. r
Duvall, has advised the Commissioners that
the municipality Is under no obligation to
keep the entrance to a drain pipe free OF
designed to De drained are responsible. This
opinion was filed In the case of complaint
made relative TO pool of staSnant water
on certain lots in square 16, lexington The
pipe in question was placed by the District
to drain the land but ii appears to the
attorney for the District that the occasion
Of the collection of the water is not the
inability of the drain to carry off the water
but the fact that the owners of the land
have allowed material to be dumped SO as
10 stop up the entrance TO the drain. The
negligence of the owners of the land Is, In
his opinion, the direct and immediate cause
Of the existence and maintenance Of the
nuisance. Therefore he believes that they
should be proceeded against In the Police
Court for IA violation of the ordinance Of
the late board Of health, approved by the
joint resolution Of Congress- April "a 1880
which provides
That filthy foul water or
other offensive substance, detrimental to
health. thrown, placed or allowed to re-
main in upon any street or open
lot in the cities of Washington or George
town. or in the more densely populated
suburbs Of said cities, hereby declared
nulsances injurious to health, and any per-
son who shall commit, create or maintain
the aforesaid nuiSances or either Of them
shall, upon conviction. be fined not less than
s. nor more than SO for each offense."
Evening star., 1900-10-08
MEETING OF EPWORTHIANS,
Junior League to Hold n Conference
at HyattsvflIe.

at HyattsviIIe.
The Epworth League Union of Washing
ton and vicinity will hold it's first fall meet
ing of the year at Hyattsville Nd October
IL There will be an afternoon conference
Of junior workers at 3 O. clock in the after
noon in charge of Miss Laura Collision of
Brightwood and Mr.. Warren Choate Of
Rockville. At this conference several phases
of junior work will be discussed by COM
petent workers in that branch, with free
and informal interchange of views.
AT 80 pm, mass meeting will be held,
a. which addresses will be made by Rev.
E. V. REGISTER of Alexandria and Mr. c.
w. Prettyman Of Rockville. The former
will speak of the Importance Of training
the children in the paths of righteousness
and usefulness In the church, beginning
with the Junior league, while the latter will
tell of the value and Importance OF good
literature In directing the trend Of early
life. suggesting the kinds Of books and the
method of their selection and application to
character building in the young
In addition there will be general and spe-
ciai music and question box. at which
time all questions bearing upon Epworth
League matters will be received, though
particular prominence will be given to those
relating to work with the juniors.
President Andrews and Secretary Gale
have appealed to the various pastors in
terested to make a special effort to get
OuS large attendance upon tn1S occasion.
The program other than that already
stated Is. Devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. Frank l.. Day of West Washing
ton, reading of the minutes roll call and
business: chorus by Epworth choir; hymn;
collection and intermission: selection Of
place for next mass meeting: question box,
conducted by the chair adjournment.
Refreshments will be served for all in at
tendance at the afternoon conference.
Those intending to make use of the ques-
ton box are requested by the secretary to
reduce all their questions upon Epworth
League matters to writing and to bring
them with them or mail in advance to him.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News Items
From the West End.

John w. Burgey, aged ninety years, was
knocked down and killed by a runaway
horse Saturday evening about O'Clock
the main road leading to Fort Myer. at the
village of Rossyn. The horse was ridden
by Dennis w. Coleman. colored, who was
on his way to Georgetown, the animal be-
ing owned by one Of the officers at Fort
Myer. At the bend of the road just south
Of Rosslyn the horse became unmanage-
able and dashed away. Burgey was unable
to get out Of the way in time and was
knocked down and trampled upon, his skull
being fractured by the shoes worn by the
animal. The horse was stopped on the Aque
duct bridge, and the rider went back to
ascertain the extent of the injuries. An
inquest was held and the jury exonerated
the rider, who, 1t was found, was un-
able to avoid the accident. The remains
of the dead man were sent to Undertaken
Wise in Georgetown and prepared for bu-
rial.
Policeman Isaac Ward became i'll last
night about IL o'clock while patroliing his
beat. The patrol wagon carried him to the
Georgetown Hospital, where 1t was found
he was suffering from internal trouble. He
was kept at the institution the remainder of
the night, and this morning was removed
to his home.
The Crystal Plate Ice Company, a new
Georgetown enterprise for the manufac .ure
of artificial ice, has made deal with the
American Ice Company whereby the latter
organization is TO purchase the entire out
put of the Georgetown factory at a price
agreed upon, which, while not made puolic,
is said to be more Temunerative than could
be secured IN selling to consumers direct
The capacity of the plant is eighty tons of
plate ice day. 1t will begin operating to-
morrow.
Leonard Davis. eight-year-old child
residing at 1927 street. struck and
knocked down yesterday afternoon about
% o'clock on M street near both. by a
bicycle ridden by Carlton Forsythe aged
sixteen, of 1904 18th street. The lad was
only slightly injured and he removed
to his home by spectators. The bicycle
rider was not held responsible. the affair
being regarded as purely an accident.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
TWO FIREMEN DISMISSED.
Commissioners Appoint Successors.
Order Taking Effect 9th Instant.

I. f. killigan, a member of No. 9 engine
company of the District fire department,
and w. ]. Dreamer, a member of No. II
engine company, We're today dismissed by
the Commissioners. their dismissal to date
from the Both OF last month. As their sue
cessors the Commissioners appointed A.
Nolan and B. w Weaver. the appointments
to date from the 9Th instant.
Mr.. w. T. Belt, second assistant chief en-
gineer of the department. charged Creamer
with intoxication, declaring that the 2Sth
of last month he called to the house
Of No. II company, where, he asserts he
found Creamer lying on the floor. under the
influence Of liquor to such an extent that
he had to shake and drag him before he
could arouse him. Creamer was appointed
a member Of the fire department July 1,
1897, and the Sd of last February was dis
missed without trial on alcharge of having
brought liquor into quarters. The 1st of
last July he was reappOinted, upon prom
ise that he would thereafter abstain from
the of liquor.
Killigan was appointed July 1. 1897, and
was fined $40 June q, 1900, for violation
of rule 10 and warned. The charge upon
which he was dismissed was that he alb
sented himself without leave.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Louisiana and the Philippines.

To the Editor or The Evening Star:
The Star the other day, quoting from
Mr.. Bryan's speech in Upton, Ind, says:
You will hear republicans say that the
war with the Filipinos Is similar to the civil
war. There Is this difference, that when
the south was held in the Union they were
20 be citizens, and not subjects, when the
over"
Permit me to inform Mr.. Bryan that be-
cause l a midshipman in the confeder-
ate navy and participated in the burning Of
IA few American ships i was not allowed to
vote for years. There were twenty classes
or disfranchised people, one of which was
those who possessed over $4,000. Further
more. a native-born Louisianian, / deny
that the people OF that colony were either
pleased consulted about their purchase
In 1903. The population consisted of French
and Spaniards. and as late as the fifties
heard old residents matchmaking the ''up-
start republic and had they lived until
now they would not feel complimented that
the republicans paid five millions more for
the Filipinos than the democrats bought
them for. In making this statement I do
not wish 70 convey the impression that
am not in thorough accord with Mr.. Bry-
ans party in keeping ignorant negroes
from voting in North Carolina; and con-
sistency compels me to admire a similar
policy an the part of Mr.. McKinley's ad-
mnistration In the Philippines
JAMES MORRIS MORGAN.