davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
EXECUTIVE BOARD CONFIDENT.
Daily Bulletin of AccessiOns to
Strikers, Ranks.

Daily Bulletin of AccessiOns to
Strikers, Ranks.
IIAZLETON. Pa, Sept 2o-In the alb
sence of President Mitchell from head
quarters today. Benjamin James. who is
next in charge of the st1ike IN this re-
gion, issued the daily bulletin from the
United Mine Workers headquarters. 1t
Is as follows:
Hazleton, Pa. Sept. 90 5:45 p. m.-The
nave been most gratifying: Harwood
Colraine and the Star Washery at Au-
oenr1ed. shut down this morning; the men
at these places decided last evening to
strike with their fellow men. This is
gain for the mine workers.
At Jeddo, where Mr.. John Markle tried
10 influence the men to go to- work. they
remained firm. evidently realizing the
shallowness of the offers made by their
employers.
Eight hundred more men are OH strike
in this distric. today than on any pre-
vious day during the strike
The suspension In the Wyoming and
LackaWaEna valleys rs now complete,
the only mine which worked the fore
part of the week being closed
reports from districE No. tina lower
anthracite show that there have been
large accessions to the strikers ranks,
the Philadelphia & Reading employees
The situation over The entire anthracite
Held is such that we have reason to be-
lieye. that in a few days the suspension
Will be general throughout the three dis
trlctS. BENJAMIN Janos,
United Mine Workers of America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY.
Ambitious Athletes Plentiful Among
New Students.

vERMILLIoN. S. D., Sept. 2OMThe
state university opened this week. Many
students are coming in, and largely
increased attendance is assured. Already
rooms in the dormitories and private
houses are becoming a scarcity. All Of
the instructors have returned from their
summer vacations. and the new members
are ready for work. Many spent the
summer in study at the large Institutions.
Among the new gentlemen students are
several candidates for football honors,
and Coach Hutchinson is we'll pleased
with the prospects for f1rst-cl3ss ma
terial. Nearly all of the old members
will be at the "U'' this fall. and some
of them will have to look well to ther
honors or new men will forge to the
front Manager Jordan evinces no de-
sire to brag, but is content with saying
that the team will be a strong one. With
the exception of two dates. which are as
yet open, Oct. Is and Nov. "a the sched-
ule is ready, as follows:
Oct 6, Storm Lake at Sioux City.
Oct 10. State Agricultural at Fargo,
Oct %. state university at Grand Forks.
N. D.
Oct 80. Kansas University at vermil-
lion.
Nov 70. Carleton college at Sioux City
Nov. II, Ames agricultural at Sioux
City.
Nov 20. return with Fargo at Sioux
Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

wanted to whip three coal and iron DO
hcement for persuading breaker boys to
go to work. The police, however, man
aged to get out of their difficulties with
out fight Shortly after that mine
worker says he was shot at by an I'M
known person, but not hit while on his
way to the shaft. Later in the day an
Italian was badly dubbed. Tonight two
of the mine workers on their way home
from the shaft were also attacked and
badly beaten. Aside from these incidents
quiet prevailed throughout the region
The striking mine workers say they are
doing their best to prevent disturbances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
Hastings Nofes

HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept 2O-(special y
Arthur j. Colby, of this city, and Miss
Alma. L. Sutherland, of Hutchinson, were
married at the latter place yesterday,
the Rev. Roland Cross officiating The
contract ng parties are popular. the groom
in the employ of the Milwaukee road.
A marriage license was issued today
to John Haggerty and Miss Mary i.
Simon, of Greenvale.
Patrick Donovan, a prominent merchant
of Lakeville. died today. after q brief
Illness, aged seventy-threc years.
F. L. Bierden left today for Slayton
in response to telegram announcing the
death Of his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Bierden.
Christ Klein living on East Second
street, broke his left leg above the an
kle last evening by fall In his yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
AUTHOR OF NEW PRIMARY LAW
DID NOT SECURE NOM
NATION
DR.. NELSON ALSO BEATEN OUT
AlOnzO Phillips, Democratic Candi-
date for Sheriff, Is Conceded to
Have WaIleover-Repub-
Hcan Svvedes Sore.
GL0EE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u AT PHOENIX BUILDING.
F. D. DIBBLE, AGENT.

The surprise in the primaries today
was the defeat OF W. A. Duinnen, the
author of the new law, who was a can.
didate for nomination to the legis allure.
Or, Nelson regarded as a reasonable
certainty fer the nomination for coroner.
was also beaten out. DR.. Williams down.
ing him.
The sorest people over the general re-
suits vi the primaries are the Republican
Swedes. All their nominees but ore were
badly beaten. the solitary exception be-
ing Judge Holt. who is nominated for
municipal judge. The Swedes are hos
tile, and it Is more than likely that they
will "nlow'' the Republican party and
vote the Democratic ticket.
Especially are the worthy swedes in
censed at Phil Megaarden, who was the
Republican nominee fer sheriff. Phil is a
Norwegian. This victory inciines the
Swedes to the belief that he has some
how sacrificed them. Though nominated.
he cannot possibly be elected, as the
Swedes to a man will vote for the Dem
ocratic candidate. A!onzo Phillips, who is
conceded to have Walk-oYer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
ANoKA STREET FAIR
Opens with Promise of Reing a
Big Success.

ANoKA, Mimi, Sept 2O.-(Special.)-
The first day of the Anoka street fair
was a success in every particular, ex-
cepting the weather, which was threat
ening. The city is most beautifully dec
Grated on all the main streets with red,
white and blue suspended from poles
planted for that purpose. The bridge is
decorated with an arch under which the
flower parade will pass tomorrow. The
booths are numerous and are filed with
the products of this county. The farm
ers are interested and contribute lfber-
ally to the success of the fair: The
Anoka band is furnishing the music. To-
morrow promises to be the great day if
the weather Is permissible. The flower
parade will start on Ferry street at 2:30
O o'clock and proceed to Main, where the
grand stand is and where the coronat on
of the carnival will take place. Mayor
Hanson will present the queen to the pres
ident of the fair association, then she viii
take a most elegantly decorated float and
proceed with the parade. Fifteen hun
dred entries were made up to noon and
the outlook promises more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
Nominated a Rennhlfcam.

FARGO, N. D. Sept. 2.-(Special. AN
Indenendent and Democratic judicial con-
vention for the Third district, held this
afternoon, nominated Edward Engerud,
Republican, for judge. A resolution fav-
oring keeping the judiciary out of poll
tics was adopted.
In the federal court L. C. Spooner. of
Morris, Mimi, former general counsel Of
the Deering harvester company, has
sued the company for $4,000 He claims
he had profit sharing contract with the
company, and resigned after serving
three years. He received $2S, 900, and says
$4,000 are still due under the contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
MUST BE GOOD AT FIGURES.
-Four Civil Service Appointments
That Are Waiting to BE Filled.

The Minneapolis postofice authorities
have received notice that-four more eX-
States civil service viii be hello on Oct.
1924. The government Is in need of two
structural steel craftsmen. one at Mare
Island, Cal, at a salary Of $3.50 per day,
and the other for League Island, Pa,
at 81 per day. An assistant In the Nau-
teal manac office, salary 81. 900 per year,
is also wanted The man to get the DO
5 ton must pass an examination in alge-
bra, geometry, plane and spherical trigo-
pometl'N. elements of differentiar and in
tegral calculus, logarithms and spher-
zeal astronomy.
Two examinations for positions In the
national museum and Smithsonian in
stitute will be held-the first for a pre-
parator in vertebrate paleontoIogye at a
salary of $500 a year, and the second for
skilled laborer along the same lines. at
500 per annum Both examinations may
ho taken by the same Derson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
REFUSE TO COME OFT.
WiIliamstown Miners Satisfied with
Present Conditions.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 2O-The at
tempt of District Organizer Daugherty
to organize branches of the United Mine
Workers at Tower City and Williams
town have been a failure, and the in
d1cations are that the men will not join
the strikers of Likens and Wisconisco. 'Ev-
erything was quiet today in the Lykens
valley region, and there Is no longer
any fear of clash between the strikers
and nonstrikers.
Father Legue commended the attitude
OF the Williamstown miners In a speech
at today's sessions of the state conven-
ton of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union, which is being held in the Will
Jamestown church, of which he Is rector.
lie said the sentiment OF the community
was against strike and that the men
had used good judgment In refusing to
strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
SENT ANOTHER LARGE SUM.
Mayor Gray RENTS S3,S59I6 to Cal
veSton-TotaI Will Exceed 100000.

Mayor Gray yesterday forwarded to the
Galveston relief committee the sum of
S3,S59.15. which is the second instalIn,ent
of the $4,000 guaranteed by this city.
The first amounted to $4,472. 1t is now
believed that the total for this city " i'll
exceed $4,000.
Mayor Gray expressed himself yester-
day as pleased with the manner in which
the work has been pushed in this city.
He. gives the members Ct the pol ce and
FIRE departments great credit for what
they have done. The fiIen,en sold nearly
five hundred tickets for the special mat
inee performance of The Dairy Farm
at the Metropolitan.
The state relief committee has received
tn following contributions:
County. commissioners of Olmstead
county, by appropriation. $3.50, city of
Rochester, by common council approprla-
ton. $3.50; city CT Fergus Falls, s105; Adri-
az. Mimi, $3.50; seventy-six citizens Of
Ellsworth, Mimi, SAL; Lac qui Parle. SO;
dodge Center, through village council,
SIS; Morgan, Mimi. 81; Presbytel ian
church of Morgan: g; sebeka, MINI. so;
Holloway. MINI, $3.50: Howard Lake. $40;
Revere, MINI, $l2: Chief Justice c. NJ
STRAIT, $40 Total, $962.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
communication he says the outlook is verv
encouraging.
AFTER THE READING.
Mine Workers Would Cripple Rail-
rORG SerXice

READING, Pa, Sept. 2o.-The aid OF
the labor unions of the SchuylkiT valley
Is now being solicited to fight the Read
ing railroad, In the effort to close the
mines in that territory. In this CIV
some of the unions, which have a mem
bership Of 1850, have passed resolutions
OF boycott, and now the Pottsyille and
Harrisburg unions are sending word
here of similar action on their part. Dur
Ing last night there was a slight falling
of in the coal shipments through this
city, but the officials here believe that
they can be kept up to the normal uuan-
tity now that the mines WORKING, have
gone on full time. instead Of three-quar-
ter time. The main line of the Reading
is practically the only outlet for the coal
that is being mined, and the officers are
determined to keep the mines now in
operation going.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
JELLYcoN DESSERTS

Are so much easier to prepare than the
old-fashioned gelatine. With Burnham's
Hasty ellyeon there is nothing to do but
Dissolve it in boiling water and set away
TO cool 1t is already sweetened and
favored. Get a package today at your
EroceF's. The fayors are: Orange, lemon
and unflavored "ca fsfoot" for making
wine and coffee jellies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
RECEIVING REPORTS.
COngregationa1ists Hear an Account
of the YEARS. Work.

NoRTHFIELD, Sept. 2O-At the meet
ton today three boards made their re-
ports-missionary and heneficance. minis
terial relief and temperance. The re-
of Mankato; Rev. r. H. Battey, of Min
neapolis. and Rev. J. A.. Eakin. Of Wa
SEGA. Many in the audience took part in
the discussions.
Secretary S. w. Dickinson. of st. PAIL
then reported for the American BihIe Sd.
ciety.. AT 10 o'clock the delegates keean
the discussion of three topics: What Is
the Heart of the Gospel?" what Prac-
teal Methods Are Doing the Most Good 90
and What Truth Needs Most Pressing
Emphasis? '' Each erNelrar v-H- rc:' ed
to three minutes. and the result was q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
WILL FIGHT DIVORCE.
Grand Forks People Excited over
an Action In Waebi,.+

an Action In Washington.
GRAND FORKS. N d. Sent 90
sensation has resulted from q divorce
suit that has been Started in spokane7
Wash, by Henry Boyer, who was at one
time a prominent business man in this
respected residents of Grand Forks The
talk was caused by a disptach from Snne
6ale which l,'t stated that Mr. Boyer had
Maggie Boyer, alleging ineornna tib III +,
and i'll treatment on the part of the wife.
Mrs; Boyer expresses great snrprise
that her r. husband should dare begin an
that every statement made in the COM
plant, with the exception of the date of
the their !, marriage and the time that he left
hers Is utterly false She charges her
and cites places and dates She viii
hght the case and has engaged able
counsel to represent her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
SWEARING IN DEPUTIES.


Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN(S. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt SOOTRES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALTAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND CONC. and (
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
ny druggists in every part OF the world.
re sure am ask Tor Mrs Wins!oW .
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
WORKING AT PoTTsvILLE.
Galleries In That Section Still Min
ing Goal.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Sept. 2o.-A mass
meeting of mine workers numbering over
1900 at Mahany City was addressed by
labor leaders last night in front of the
opera house. No action was taken per-
tanning to the strike. All the collieries
are at work this morning. Mcrea Is still
shut down. At Shenandoah all the col
lieries are operating with about 200 hands
among ten colieries. The recruiting and
swearing in of coal and iron policemen
continues. Sheriff Toole mas been wired
from Carson washery. near McAGoo. for
a posse of deputies. but he has taken no
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

bright er tRpo; discussion full Of suggss-
were Rev H. B. Harrison. of t.la1es
mont; Rev. Wilbur Fisk, Rev. r g.
Jones. Rev, F. L. Meske, w L. Bosard
was spent as quiet hour of nraver 20
Many of the delegates and visi;5rs were
callers at Carleton day, and were shown
grounds. no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
They Like Their Pastor.

The members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Ct Minneapolis are anx-
ious TO retain The services of Rev. Dr..
Love. At the quarterly conference of the
church, beld on Wednesday. resolutions
were adopted which are very compliment
tarY 10 DR.. Love, and show beyond doubt
that his work has been fully appreciated
by the congreKa ton he has had In his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
AT wILKEsaARRE.
First Arrest in Connection With
Strike -terday.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, sept. 2o.-The
first arrest in connection with tho miners
strike was made this afternoon when Jo-
seph Begos, a Hungarian, of Nanticol1e.
was taken into custody. charged on oath
of Alexander Monsyock with pointing a
revolver and threatening to shoot him
last night while he was returning from
work President Mitchell has telegraph
ed the officers of the United Mine Work
ers her coday that he would be in
1yip .Sbalre Saturday night to address
lie men of the Wyoming valley. In his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
Antisentic Laxative.

Clean the digestive canal disinfeot IL
thoroughly, kill and expel disease germs,
stimulate the intestines That's what
Cascarets Candy Cathartic do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
BATCH of New Lawyers.

GRAND FORKS. N. ID, Sept. o.-At
the term of supreme court that opened
yesterday, the following attorneys were
admitted to practice before the courts of
the state: 6ichard A. Stuart, Minnewau-
kan, from Iowa; Herbert w. Bedell,
Churehs Ferry; j. E. Martinson, Fargo
Guy L. Scott, Drayton, from Iowa; D.
Z. Greenleaf, MinotS from Iowa; K. E.
lie ghton, Minot. from iowa; Charles NJ
Cooley Grand Forks, from Minneapolis;
john II. Kirke, Grand Forks; Butler
Lamb, Langdon: w. H-Thomas, Leeds /:
George Won Media, Fargo; Edward w.
Warren, La Moure;esG George Wade, Cas-
SETON; +. H Wilder, Grand Forks.
La Crosse Woman Dead.
LA CROSSE, Wis. 3 Sept. 20-(speciaD
Mrs. George Zeisier ST., died today of
paralysis, aged eighty. She was one of
the Oldest residents Of the county.
Bigamy ANON 81 Indians.
BRANDON, Man, Sept 2O-Detectiye
Foster returned yesterday from invests
eating the alleged practice Of bigamy
among the Indians OH the reserves in the
northern part of the province. He found
several OF the braves living with five or
SIX wives. 1t is the intention of the au-
tnurl9les TO put stop to this at once.
=. n. u. Askwith. of the Ottawa Jour
nal, mas arrived in the city and assumed
Daily Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
DID Noe Commit suicide.

FARGO. N. D., Sept. 2O.-Some time ago
George Hibbard, of Argusville, was REV
ported to have committed suicide. An ac-S
count of the alleged affair was sent to
vile and published in good faith. 1t de-
veloped that the name signed to the arti-
cles was fictitious, and that Hubbard had
been an accident. Hibbard was naturally
indignant at the efforts to kill him off,
and began an investigation, which led
him to conclude that the article had been
sent by M. X. Clancy. a well-known
Argusville merchant He has instituted
an act on against Clancy for IS. 900 dam
ages for the publication
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
QUIET AT sHAMoKIN.
Companies Taking Their Mules Out
of the Mines.

sHAMOKIN, Pa. Sept. 2O.-Over 100
mules were hoisted from various collier
les in this neighborhood today and will
be shipped to the Schuylkill county cor
raj. More will be hosted from the Cam
eron mine. Everything is quiet and or
derby here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
LOOKING FOR INFORMATION.
Digging Into the Records of Two
Fargo Mem

FARGO. N. D.. Sept. 2O.-fspeciaI.)-
Charles F. Braslan. of San Francisco,
representing the original locaters of some
gold mines at Nome. was here today
Braslan's visit is for the purpose Of
looking UP the records of r. N Stevens
and Alex Mckenzie, who were interested
detective and has gathered some history
regarding the two men. He will continue
his trip to Chicago and will make re-
port to his associates from there 1t will
be Sensa tional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
Judtcinrv 1WtaneIe

JAMESTOWN. N, D.. Sept 2o.-A
meeting Of the judicial committee of the
independent and Democratic party was
Fifth district was represented EXCEPT Lo-
gan and Barnes. 1t was decided to issue
call for judicial convention to be held
in Darlington, Oct 3, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for judge for
the Fifth district The opinion of those
present was that it would be for the best
interests of the party now and in the
no attention to the contending RepubIi-
can factions in the various counties.
The fact that a convention has been
called by the fusionists is hailed with
JOY by Republicans, who openly state
that they will take the judiciary out Of
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
TO SEE THE FLEETS.
Bar Harbor Was Crowded with Excur
sionists Yesterday.

Bar HarbOr, Septemb Der 9.-This wa
the busiest day Of the week for the Bat
Harbor boatmen. The town overfioweC
with excursiOnists who came to see th,
British and American warships and the
officers were uncomfortably busy all dag
showing visitors about The flagships
New York and Crescent attracted the
most attention The weather was warm
and the water smooth.
Every one talked today Of the big re-
@ptlon last night at the ROdick house,
where 200 British petty officers were en-
tertained by 200 from the American ships.
The captains and officers who attended
declare tnat not even at the Columbian
and Dewey celebrations when sailors OF
potn nations. met, was such an inspiring
scene Witnessed as that of last night at
the Rodick house.
Previous engage ments prevented the
British and American Admirals from at
tending but Captain Pelly of II. NJ. S.
Psyche and Lieut.. Hammond Of the
Crescent represented the British SQUAD
ron. Captain A. ; Snow, Flag Lieut.
y. ;. Benson, Lieutenant Commander
). 3. Mur1Ock ana Lieut.. II. n. Chap
pel OF the New York. Captains w. II.
roger OF the Kearsarge, {. NJ. Chester
OF the Kentucky, +. w. Dickens Of the
Indiana, also Lieutenant Commander G.
a uNFc Oh Jn6 h6nDucky ana Lieut.. n.
3 douglass Of the Kearsarge attended
rom our squadron.
Mrs, Dillingham;, Mrs. Cove, Mrs. Fol-
ger, Mrs Snow. Mrs MurdOck, Miss
Adams and several other ladies were
present and enjoyed the scene immense
y All the captains also Lieutenant
commanders Dillingham;, Murdoch and
0oye and Lieutenant Hammond ad-
dressed the men.
bright and early this morning $50 sail
ofs and marines from the British ships
inue1atigable, Tribune ana Psyche headed
W Captaln Campbell S bagpiper, marched
70 sb. Saviour church, where a special
service was given for them. The sermon
was ny the Right Rev. William Law
renee, bishop of Massachusetts,. On
eoaru the British flagship Crescent and
NeW York, the usual services We're held.
As noon, Vice Admiral Bedford enter
@lned at luncheon in his fore cabin on
poaru the Crescent, the following guests;
near Admiral John IL. Upshur (retired)
ana Mrs Upshur, DR.. and Mrs Robert
emory, Mr. and Mrs Montgomery Sears,
rciag Captain the Hon Stanley Z. j.
VoVllle, G. B., Flag Lieut.. Phillip
13'Eeatned and Flag Secretary Charles e.
~~AoAt
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-10
SURROUNDED BY FIRE.
Woods About Ellsworth are All Burn
ing.

Ellsworth, September 9.-The woods
in the territory which surrounds this city
are afre in half a dozen localities, ana in
several instances the fires are raging with
such Herceness and over so great areas
that property OF much value and a mum
Der of summer residences are threatened
Thus far Ellsworth has not been seriously
threatened. although few isolated
houses on wooded roads were saved with
di f1iculty in the last few days. During
last week the fire approached so near
Ellsworth village that the fire DEPART :
meDt was called out, but shift in the
wind bore the flames off in another direc-
tiOn. This particular fire is now held in
check half mile east of Ellsworth Falls
and two and half miles from 'Hrhe
Pines," Senator Hale's residence, which
is closely surrounded by the pine forest.
The residence OF Judge j, A Emery of
the Maine Supreme court also nearby and
is surrounded by woodland, may be wiped
out should the wind come from the north
The largest of the group Of fires is that
five miles northeast of Ellsworth, extend
ing from No. Plantation, well down in
to the towns of Hancock and Franklin
and is about 10 miles long This fire
joins with another half as long and both
are burning rapidly. The ire thus far
has been confined almost entirely to sec.
Ond growth timber, and it is burning
away from the heavy and more valuable
tim Der region,