davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08
only A MATTER Of
. A FEN DAYS MORE
Allied Army MOVING Oh
TO PGkil.
WILL MAKE A RUSH
When Near the Gates So AS
TO Keep the Chinese
Off of Legations.

Camp Of Allies, Aug r. Everythin
is moving along in nice shape nov
aud it's only few days bsforo tn,
army will reach the gates Of Pekin
Following the advice OF Englaud'i
Minister Macdonald when the army
gets near Pebin rasu will be made
so As to keep assa army from
attacking the legations.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Fiyeman and Stokers FutnIshed the
lis Bretagnel

Paris, Aug. 7.-Tbs~FragrO says that
while the goveE6ment will respect the
freedom of tbe striking strikers ana
fremen, of the French Steamship
Company, it must assure the public of
the transatlantic service and has ac-
cordingly furnished the steamship
LIE Bretagne with men. The ship
will sail for New York to-day.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08
PIGEON SHOOT.
To Bs Hold at Walhala During Semi
Centennial Celebration.


Here is an opportunity for some of
Brunswick's amateur sportsmen to
make record, have a splendid time in
one Of the most pleasant summer re-
sorts in the South and win some money
at the same time.
On August 80 and gath the people
Of Walhalla, s c., viii give semi
centennial celebration Of the founding
Of the town. Quite an elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged for the occa.
sion, one of the features being live
pigeon shoot for amsteurs. In add.
tion to the purses there will be $75 il
added money TO the different events.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08

Manager Burden, Of the FernaDdina
ball club, is an old Brunswickian and
has many friends 10 the CITY who are
glad to see him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08
SALES DAY.

Yesterday was Chief Levison and sher
LII Berries sales day. Quite lot Of
property was disposed Of for taxes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08
THE FOREIGNERS
STILL FIGHTING
Holding Their Own Until Allied Army
Reaches the BeSieged City.

Shanghai, Aug. japanese consul received BY wire
tonight message 70 the effect that the foreign min.
sters were still alive August Ist and although the
Chinese were not attacking them at that time but
renewal was expected at any hour. The despatch
stated that the legations have food enough to last six
days, but no more, and that ammunition had been
nearly al exhausted The Japanese secretary to the
minister At Fekin died from wounds received while
fighting
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08
SHIPPING REPORT.
Corrected Daily BY Capt, Otto Johannsssl
Port Of Bruins iOk. Aug 2, 1900.
ARRIY ED.

ARRIVED.
Norwegian bark, Adolph, nderson,
Hull.
CLEARED.
schr Lizzie Chardwick, Clark, New
London.
sohr Maggie M Keough, T,lton,
New London
schr Dora Matthews, Brown, New
York and Nswbery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08
Ii Hung Changes Schemes.

Shanghai Aug founded Iii Hung
Chang has been plotting with other influential Chinese present
and declare 1.-the minister at
London Of the . plot
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08

Earned runs, Brunswick 1. Left on
bases, Brunswick G; Fernandina S. Two
base hits Kaphan. Sacrifice hits, Bus
sell, BallantYne, Holland. Stolen bases
Hooker, villtnao, Kaphan, MoselY.
Double plays, Wolf and Harper, Vile
nau and Harper, Mosely and Brunson,
Struck out by Banks on /; by Wolff /.
Pass balls, Hallowell 1. Bases on balls,
off Bankston 8; off Wolf /; off Hollo.
well /.
NOTES.
Manager Hirch says he is not dis
couraged with our teams defeat yester-
day, and is willing to back them for any
amount on this afternoons game.
DICK sullivan, one of the best catch
ers in this section, has been signed by
our club and will join them in Atlanta.
The C OVID yesterday was very good
1t is expected that the largest of the
season will see this afternoons game.
The Brunswick boys leave at 9:1O to
night for Atlanta, where they will play
three games, They will be gone about
TWO weeks
To-day 10 cents extra will be charged
Tor seats in the grand stand, and th'
bell ringing and blowing Of horns vii
not be allowed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08
FERNANLlNA
V|NSF|RSTGANE
Defeated Brunswick Six
to Two.
some COSTLY errors
Lost the Game For Our Boys
Although They Did the
Best Hitting.

Don't ask Manager HIrach o. f2apiain
BailantynssAow i hs.ppened sse Dave
sa, ue Hssi hey vim explain
ts
rernsndina won from Bruniwlck Yes
serday afternoon hy "a score Of 6 to 2
The game up % me sizth inning, was as
pretty one y has been seen in this
city Ibis season.
Y the hrst inning the Floridians
scored one run and from then up 10 the
sixth inning, neither side crosa~a the
home plate, IN most Of the innings, they
were retired in one.twosthree order.
But in the sixth there came a cyclone
OF errors on the part Of our boys.
Wolf, who had pitched 8 beautiful
game up to that time, took III, and Hall
lowell was substituted, Ballantyne go
ing behind the bat, and Wise going to
short stop. fnere were two men On
bases, one on frat and one on second,
the man At the bat hit line drive to
Wse, Who muffed, and, instead Of
throwing thesball to Gsrret at third, he
tried to cut off man at Joe Wallace's
refreshment stahd, allowing two men to
score. G.rrett also made two costly err
rors. allowing two more men to cross.
the home plate.
Hereafter, when our pitcher wishes to
hold conference with the catcher he
had better call in tie first basemsn aud
let him cover the home plate, so as not
to allow runner to steal h me.
Although the Brunswick team made
more hits and esrne their two runs, they
lost the gsms
For the Brunswick team. Kaphan led
in batting, with two singles and one
two baggsf.- Undoubtedly the pretliest
play Of the game was made by Phillips,
who made long run and succeeded in
catching hard fly with one hand.a
Villenau played beautiful game at
first, as did Bsllantyne at short Mosely,
Fernandina's short stop, played an
usually good game. 1
Following is the official score Of the
game,
Brunswick
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-08-08
RUSHING THINGS
Judge Sparks is a Judge
Proper.

The city court IS doing as much, If
not more, than any tribunal recently.
Jutg7 Sparks remembers that every
hour costs the county something and
the way he Gals the lawyers down is
a caution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
ResuIts All HnrIem.

CHICAGO. Sept 14-William Ulxich's
good steeplechase horse, Reno, after fin
ishing fourth in the steeplechase at Har-
eight-year- old chestnut gelding, by Jum-
bo-Sooner. Weather, clear; track, fast
Results:
First race, six furlongs-Kingraine won
liza 2-5.
Second race. one mile and a sixteenth
Crosby won, Thrive second, Bill Garrei
third. Time, Las 3-5.
Third race. steeplechase handicap, short
course-Negligence won, Becky Roife Sc.
ond, University third. Time, 3:3S
Fourth race one mile and fifty yards
Silver Coin won, Defender II. second
Prairie Dog third. Time, 1:44 IS
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Money Muss won, Cora Goetz second
Hylo third. Time, "a rs.
Sixth race. one mile and fifty yards
Pat Garrett won, Trebor second, Chaun.
cey Fisher third. Time. LA AS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
CLIPPED THE RECORD.
UfeRde1l, Chicago, Beats Western
Ha1f-MiIe Mark,

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 14-At the track
and field meet Of the Wisconsin state
fair, w. 0. Ufendell, Chicago, broke the
Western amateur record for a half mile
clipping off one second. A second was
a!se clipped off the record for one mile
high school relay race. Hyde Park high
school, Chicago, winning. The results:
100 yards open-Archie Hahn. Portage
Wis, won. Time, 10 seconds fiat
100 vars novice-D w. Hopkins. Mil
Waukee. won. Time 10 4-5 seconds.
100 yards dash, high sc1ool-M L. Fried
mann, Chicago. won. Time, 10 3-5
22O yards open-Roy w. Albertson won
Time p 1-5 seconds.
44e yards open-Zell Petit. Chicago,
won Time, 50 seconds.
$50 yards open--W. Q. Uffendell. Chica-
go, Won. Time, 1:5S 4-5
Mile run-M. Conner, Chicago, won
Time, 4:56.
120 yards high hurdles-Walter T. Fish
leigh, Chicago, won. Time. II seconds.
20 yards low hurdles-T w. Torney.
Milwaukee, won. Time 261s seconds.
Running broad jump-L A Hopkins.
chicago, q feet 10 inches.
Pole vault-Walter T. Ffshleigh. 10 feet
Q inches.
Mile relay, open-Soda1ity Athletic asso-
citation, Milwaukee. Time. $685.
Mile high school relay-Hyde Park high
school, Chicago, won. Time, 1923 Is
Two mile relay, Gpen-Sodality Athletic
association. Milwaukee. Time S:49.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
AMERICANS WON.
Grand Race of the Nations Taken on
Points.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The grand race of
the nations, one of the leading events of
the cycling carnival at Vincennes. was
won today by America Great Britain,
Germany, Italy, Austria, Belgium
France and Holland also competed each
country being represented by three men.
Cooper, Mcfarland and Banker consti-
tuted the American team. The distance
was 1850 meters. In the preliminary
heat America defeated Belgium by eight
points to thirteen, and in the seni-final
America won from Italy by the same
score.
The French team. composed of Jaque-
lin, Bourrillon and Loubet, disputed the
final with the Americans, the latter
winning, although the French crack,
Jaquelin, finished first in PIT Is, Cooper
was second, Mcfarland third, Bourrillon
fourth, Banker fifth and Loubet sixth.
The grand race of the nations held on
the fifth day Of the cycling tournament
at Vincennes was an international race
by teams Of three men for each nation
represented. The purse was $500 francs
divided into individual prizes and three
prizes for the winning team. The mark
ing was by team and by points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
MINERS 70 STRIKE today
MEN IN THE WYOMING DISTRICT
MINED THEIR LAST COAL
YESTERDAY
REPORT OF THE OPERATORS
One Hundred and Forty Thousand
Men Involved, With a Monthly
Pay Roll of Three
MfIliens.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept 1.-THE
operators Of the Wyoming Valley report
tonight that the usual quota Of coal was
mined today, and they expect no decrease
in the output tomorrow. All collieries
were in operation today, with the exeep-
ton Of the Exeter mine, Of the Leh:gh
valley company, at EXeterboro. The
! miners there received their pay at noon,
ana they at once concluded to stop work
Local assemblies of the United Mine
Workers he'd meetings at many places
throughout the valley tonight There
was much enthusiasm manifested and
| leaders report that the men in the Wy
oming district will go out almost to a
man tomorrow.
The following report has been compiled
! by the operators. 1t shows the number
of men employed in the mines of the wy
o1ning district and the amount OF wages
| they receive:
| Wilkssba1re Coal Company-N Number of
month, $l14,00g -
Delaware IL Hudson Coal COMPANY
| Mulnper OF men employed, $3.50; average
pay rell per month"; $6l 500
Susquehanna Coal CO loany-Nunnber
per month, SU,S20.
IAlh5SloI Coal COmp3ny-Number of
men employed, 2,262; average pay roll per
month, $45,2iG
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
SSoempany-Number OF men employed.
A'S.V; average pay roll per month SAG $50
Red Ash Coal Company-Numl1er of
men employed, 652; average pay roll per
month, Si5 a10.
Parrish Coal Company Number of men
employed, ,l66; average pay roll per
month, SO. $40.
Miscellaneous Companies-Number of
men employed, 3,142; average pay roll per
month $62.S40
The number of men employed in the
different districts is as follows:
THREE MILLIONS PER MONTH.
First district, 1880; Second district.
l5.Sol; Third district, 1908; Fourth dis
trict, 22,2l1; Fifth district, 1853: Sixth
district, 2o,l50; Seventh district 1887:
fhShth district, 1856. Total number of
anthracite miners in entire district p
month at $50 per man, including breaker
boys and all hands. s., S4S 900.
A representative Of a Wilkesbarre paper
sent to Cumberland Md, to report ,1pon
the condition of the miners OF that dis
lr1ct telegraphs his paper as follows:
Six months ago President Mitchell do
clared a strike in the Cumberland dis
trlct, the same as he has In the antIlra
cite region The strikers were given fo
understand that there was 100000 in the
treasury OF the miners union which
WouId De used as a relief fund for the
miners. All the money received nv t The
miners SO far is $4,000. The miners are in in
a destitute condition, and President
Mitchell has been compelled to call fbe
strike temporarily off, The business of
the town Is ruined -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

of last years players are stilh in school
and with an abundance Of new ma . +a,.isj
there is a good chance for Coach Condit
to accomplish a great deal.
To see the team praeticing at Victoria
and Ashland, assures one thai ali ara
entering into the sport with zest and
the outcome of faithful training viii nor
be hard to guess from the way the bows
are digging into it. Arthur Mills has Sc
cured game with Minneapolis North Star
High for Octobert3 which will be the
first test of the season. Captain Robert
jacobson reports the following old olav-
ers at hand: Kei1 at right guard. Larl,in
at taekel, jacobson at half, Merrick at
end, Jefferson at half, Kenny at end.
Mills at quarter and nO'Conner at left
guard The men are best fitted for the
same positions this season except that
Larlin may be switched to full.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
THE SOLAR PLEXUs.

If you are interested in any branch of
sporting you want the Daily and Sunday
G o e. 1t is. the 6nfy Twin City paper
that pays attention to baseball and other
live sports every day in the year. Leu
Houseman's Sunday letter on ring events
is newsy, readable and reliable. Mr..
Houseman is the best known sporting
writer in the United States. He writes
what he knows and writes 1t vigorously,
as those who have recently been reading
the Sunday G o b can testify. Do not
miss the Sunday Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
AMALGAMATED SCALE.
Prospect Bright fer Its Early Set
faem@Ht.

PITTsBURG, Pa, sept. 14-The outlook
for settlement Of the iron wage scale
is brighter today than at any time since
the failure of the Detroit conference Sec
rotary Mutt, of the Tabor bureau of the
Republic Iron and Steel company, ar
rived in Plttsburg today for the purpose,
II possible, OF arranging upon some plan
to start the mills. and he is now in con-
ference with the officials of the Anal
gamated association It is believed an
other conference viii be held next week
or that the scale will be signed at the
terms proposed by the workers at the
last conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
TRAVIS THE WINNER.
Cut the Score Of Tuxedo Course
te II.

TUXEDO PARN- MY, Sept. 44.-Mal-
ter >. travis the amateur golf cham
the honors at the Invitation tournament
of the Tuxedo Golf club today. In the
seni-final round today Travis plavad
against e. M. Byers and defeated him
by two UP and one to play. Travis had
to so the round of the links in 73 strokes
Byers taking 16.
In the afternoon Louis Livingstone Jr,
of the Westbrook club was Travis op-
ponent in the final round. Livingstone
pushed the champion sc closely that
Travis, though winning by five up and
four to play, had to cut the record for
the, links made by Byers, four strokes,
as he made the round in H.
edo:
Walter J. Travis
Out -. ......5 4 s5 "A s4 s-S5
In .:...4 IS SSH
Louis Livingstone Jr.-
Out .-..-.-.5 3 40
In ......d 4 8 5 4 s-36-7e
The tournament will be concluded to-
morrow with n 36-hole medal play nandi-
cap. for which forty entries have been
received
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
AMATEUR BALL.

The Pine Island team went over to
purse of $50 Pine Island won by the
score of to g. The battery work Of
Newhouse and Smith was a fine exhibit
ton, Newhous striking out six men, Hay
ward and Wesley, the latter, especially,
made very hard catches in the field Pine
Island would like to play Goodhue, Belle
Creek or Cannon Falls, and If successful
Wing for the championship of Goodhue
county Address all challenges to VIII
McCutcheon, Pine Island, MINI. Score by
innings:
Pine Island 80 0 o 0 % 1-e
Zumbrota :. ......0 O o 0 l 0 Is
Batteries, Pine Island, Smith and New
house; Zumbrota, Berg, Logan and Kobe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

action of Thomas K. Baker against the
Great Northern Railway company was
overruled yesterday by Judge Joseph Jag
gard. The demurrer was made on the
grounds that the complaint did not state
facts sufficient to constitute a cause of
action.
The complaint in the case alleges that
for the railroad; that the accident was
caused by flying stone which hit the
cab window, breaking the glass and strik-
ing him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
TO GO TO HAZLETON.
President Mitchell VIII Establish
Headquarters There

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept 14.-Joha
Mitchell, president, and w. B. Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures of the United Mine
Workers of America, today say they are
very highly pleased with the manner IN
which the general anthracite coal order
has been received by the public Mitchell
says he regrets deeply that politicians
are undertaking to make capital out of
the strike.
II had hoped" said he, that there
would be no political significance attached
to SO serious a matter as this great
strike, involving as it does the very liv-
ing of 43, 600 wage earners who have felt
the merciless foot of capital for two dec
ades'
Mitchell is keeping informed on every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
Rare PhiIippine Jewels.

The rarest corals in the world are to
be found in the Philippines and nave
now become American property. AS
precious as this jewel is. there is still
a rarer one, and that is the jewel of
health. 1t may be possessed by any
one, who will keep the digestion active
and tie bowels regular with Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, the king OF ali rcme-
dies for indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa
ton. biliousness, belching, heartburn and
SieepleSsneSS. Try it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
They want their Money Back.

Maria Garweod and Minnie Spau.ding
have brought suit against Frank A Hut
son and the Capital bank. garnishee. The
complaint is to the effect that plaintiffs
are the executors of the will of L. G.
Garwood; that defendant contracted to
collect large number Of notes for Gar
wood and that he has made no returns.
1t further alleges that money was loaned
to the defendant which he did not repay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
}. C. lighthouses HIGH SCORE
Made 200 Out OF Possible 21O at Gum
Club Shoot Yesterday,

Fourteen events were pulled off at the
intercity shooting grounds yesterday,
and, taking into consideration the heavy
wind, the scores were very satisfactory.
There were twenty three entries in all
and about fifty visitors witnessed the
shooting during the day.
The shooting of j. C. lighthouse and
j. L. D. Morrison, both of st. Paul,
were the features. The final score Of
the former was zoo, and that Of the lat
ter 1913. These scores were made out of
a possible 210. H. c. Hirsche, of Min
neapolis, took third place, with score
of 1914.
Following are the totals OF those who
entered: Gotzian. ISL; X c., 1872;
Thompson. 1863; Bird, no; Parker. 1874;
Hill. 100; Sprague. lSS; Raymond, 1856;
Morrill,, 1861 Wi1kinsols, III; Eyanaer.
1872; Holt, III; Chief. IT'S; Hughs, 1885,
The same number Of events are on
the tapis for today, and the cash awards
will be announced then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
JEFFORDS OUTCLAsSED.
Peter Maher Knocked Him Out in
the Second Round.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H.-Peter Ma
her, Of this city, completely outclassed
Jim Jeffords, of California. in two rounds
OF What was to have been a six-round
fight at the Pennsylvania Art club To-
night. At no stage of the fight did the
Californian show any ceverness. Maher
scored his first knock-down in the first
was evidently weak at the end of the
rourd, and when he met the Irishman
IN the second round Maher went at him
and scored three knock-downs in quick
succession. 1t being evident that JEFF
fords could not stand another punch. al
though he made every effort to get to his
feet, the referee stopped the fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
Green Room club officers:

The Green Room club held its annual
meeting for the election Of officers at the
home of it's president, W. A. Lohlker, of
Pleasant avenue Mr.. Leflker was re-
elected president for the ensuing year,
and ] w. Deifell VIII become musical d.
The dramatic work of the club will be
resumed, and several plays are under cen
sideration fer production in the near flu
f11p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-The season
closed here today by Minneapolis and
was sufficiently close to be interesting
and was lost by errors by the locals
The second was a snap for Bailey until
the eighth, when the visitors hit his
curves Tor four runs ReuSt was easy
at ali points of the game. The base
running Of Minneapolis was the feature
of the game, Lally stealing home and
four others travelling as they pleased
Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

Patrick Garry, youth living at Prior
Lake, has been under arrest at the Cen
trail station since Thursday afternoon,
pending investigation of his efforts to
sell horse and buggy. 1t has been
learned that the horse and buggy belong
ed to the young fellows parents, who
will come to St. Paul to take their prop
erty and the boy home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

Earned runs, Chicago /, New York 3;
first base by errors, Chicago l; left on
on balls, off Garvin 2, off Hawley 3;
struck out. by Garvin l. by Hawley 5;
stolen bases, Doyle, Davis, Grady; three
base hit, Hickman; two-base hit Nc
Cormick; hit by pitcher, Garvin l; passed
bali, Grady; umpire. Emsl3e; time, 1850;
attendance 700.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
ADDRESS BY GoMPERs.

President of Federation of Labor to
Talk at ShamokIa.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept IA telegram
was received this afternoon by John Fa-
hey, president Of District Mine Workers
Of America, from Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of La
Dor, announcing he would be here on Sun
day to address a mass meeting which
the strike leaders expect viii be attended
by at least 10000 mine workers. This is
interpreted by the mine workers to mean
that the American Federation of Labor
will assist them in their struggle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

*Powers out on bunt rule
Earned runs, Milwaukee 1; two-base
Magoon, Conroy; bases on balls, off
Sparks 5, off Stimmel 4; hit by pitched
ball, Fultz, Seybold struck out, by Slim
mel, Powers, Sparks double play, Con-
roy to Fultz to Anderson; left on bases,
Milwaukee g. Indianapolis s; stolen bases,
Burke, Waldron. conroy. Hal,map,
1letchen. Hogriever; umpire, Sheridaf;
time, l:45; tendance, !. 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
BIG TURNOUT IS ASSURED.
Uniformed Democrats VIII Escort
Bryan Through City Streets.

The Democratic organization in the
several wards of the city held meetings
last night at the ward heaquarters for
the purpose of organizing uniform clubs
The meetings were very we'll attended
and everything goes to show that there
will be a good turnout of the Democrats
in uniform when Bryan comes to ST.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

Workers, this afternoon issued the follow
ing statement from headquarters here:
The situation as we view it this morn
ing is satisfactory. Many of the coIiialies
have already closed down. As scon as
the powder on hand is exhausted cur men
will quit work, expecting to bg,y It for
less than s2.75 keg when they ns'ad It
again. From reports received It is our
opinion that tomorrow afternoon Will seq
a complete tie-up, and that on Monday
every colliery and washt1y VIII remain
idle ..