davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
A Pullman
PalaCeCar Man
ON2
GRAPE-NUTS
SEE BELoW.)

In the morning, when you don't have
very much of am appetite, just fill your
coffee cup about ene-third full of Grape
Nuts then fill up with coffee, sweeten
to taste, stir well and let settle Now
try your coffee. Why, man, it will make
your hair curl. After drinking your cot
fee, add little more sugar and eat
your Grape-Nuts with a spoon, and my
word for it you will feel like fighting
cock until dinner time. If you never
have, and want something good, try it
once"
The above is from Pullman Palace
Car man who starts out by saying that
"Graye-Nuts are fine with cream, but
let me tell you what to do when the old
COW goes dry" We would further sug-
gest that persons VINO have trouble in
digesting coffee, use Postum Food Coffee
for the morning meal and try the Grape
Nuts with it instead of with ordinary
coffee.
Both Grape-Nuts and Postum contain
certain elements that are of great value
in rebuilding the human body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
Cabinetmarsers Elect officers.

The principal business before the Cab
inetmakers' union last night was the
as follows: President N. Rasmussen;
vice president, N. j. Carlson; financial
secreta Mons Nelson; treasurer, P.
Jensen; recording secretary, P. Hanson.
The balance of the officers will be elected
at the next meeting. a. Suge and Gilbert
Hayden were initiated. Trade was report
ed as being very good, every member of
the union being employed and every shop
in the city desires more men at once
The question of participating in the Labor
day parade was made a special order for
next meeting, when all members are ur-
gently requested to attend. Receipts, 81;
disbursements S11 II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
"MosT SWEETEST WEDDING.

Charles G. White, formerly of the Sioux
City Journal, Of Sioux City, sends the
following account of an AfrO-American
wedding at Dallas, Tex, written up in
the Daily Hustler. an Afro-American
newspaper, which, according to it's own
statement, is a warm child"
One of the most swell weddings that
ever took place in this city among those
in upper G circles was that of one of
Austin's noble sons of the ministry and
Dallas tenderest bud and a leader as
well as belle of Dallas society. Rev Jo-
seph B. Plus and Miss Alberta Jackson.
which occupied the altar Of the New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
Not Prenarea for 1t

Philadelphia Press.
Towne-Poor Subbubs is laid up. He
volunteered to open a car window for a
Brown-Ah! Burst blood vessel, 1 sup
pose.
Towne-Worse than that. The thing
went up so easy that he pitched headlong
through the window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
Lathers Are All Working

There was a small attendance at the
meeting of the Lathers union last night,
too many members of unions forgetting
the necessity of attending union meet
was occupied by ]. P Clancy, in the All
sence of the president. There are thirty
five fathers in the city, and all are mem
bers of the union. Business is good. all
members of the union being EMPLOYED.
which could only be expected at this time
of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

~~|~-~-O-O~N~N-~O~~N-~~~~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lem #. Jones May e. Wedge
William o. Guy. Ingeburg Brcderscn
John s. Hoover, Valeris w. AHeuspach.
Torje Arneberg, Amelia Grangaard
Bonnie McLevish, Maggie Hessler.
BIRTHS.
Mrs VIM. E. Brink. 677 Simpson boy.
Mrs. Alfred AhlberG, $50 Kent, boy.
Mrs. Charles KlOfunds. IT'S Maple boy.
Mrs. OlCf Hedman. 81 Manitoba, girl
Mrs. Langee. 8l6 HardenberE place boy.
Mrs. c. C. Schweitzer. 400 e. 9Th. boy.
Mrs. A. Erickson, Merriam Park girl.
Mrs. w. G. Roleau, 2l5 e. Congress, girl
DEATHS
VIM. Bahr, 7l6 Dale, mos
Mrs. M. y. Mcfarland, 584 Selby, 81 YRS
GertrEde NJ Jackson, 388 Wacouta wts.
Alfred Ladiew Gallagher, MpIs. wks
Alice G. Jackson, st. Josephs 40 yrs
Bertha Schulz, 6l3 Thomas, 80 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
q a 8 III q REAs
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''S4 os &z1ZzzzM1
Low Rates to New york and Return

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round trip tickets to New York
and return at very low rates, with priv
ilege of stop-overs at Buffalo, NIAGARA
Falls Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphla. For further information apply
to j. N Storr, city ticket agent. corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
Labor Meetine,s Tonicbt

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Bricklayers, Stonecutters Stone
masons, Cfgarmakers, and Allied Print
ing Trades council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
DEATHS.

100000 ~ NOo-~o~~0l
St. Paul, MINI, Aug. G..
1901, Margaret, beloved wife Of Lincoln
Potter, aged forty years. Funeral from
the residence, 585 Mississippi street,
Thursday, Aug. 8. 1901 at 2 D. m
Friends are invited to attend. Interment
nriEate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
lb5 HHdr3 SGl1Gl GT053rI GO.

THE BIG STORE,
Broadway and Seventh, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
WoIsfh Oaks Rmffar.

Received fresh from J. J. Hills farm
Try, this butter If you want the best
made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

bankrUptinE himself. It is POSSIBLE
that he is playing a shrewd game. IT,,
after buying mp the stock that was
bearing the price. a general strike in
the other mills should take place. the
effect probably would be to raise the
price of cottons, and ne might profit
largely On the deal II would not be
fair TO intimate that such is his pur-
pose. because we have no actual knowl-
edge that it is SO. But if he had in
tended. first to corner the market. and
then force a strike. he would have been
very likely TO take the exact course
which he has followed.
Whatever may be the facts below
the surface, the situation, as before re
marked, is peculiar. even TO the point
Of being extraordinary. If We assume
that there is no improper motive at
work we are led To the conclusion that
some mills can operate 90 better ad-
vantage than others. and therefore can
afford to pay higher wages. This at
once raises the question of the propriety
OF arbitrary wage scales. and it opens
up question that is almost co-eXten-
sive with the whole field of mod srn IN
dustrz-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
\ Serious outbrcu, in china.

Today events are reported from china
which may probably postpone the with
dTawal OF the foreign troops still re-
naming In the country. Dispatches
state that thousands Of rebels" after
sacking the German mission at Piang
Thong. attacked the city Of Human
near Canton. Here they were repulsed,
and again at Shakma. In addition TO
this outbreak. it is reported that the
Nangtze provinces are in a state ap-
preaching insurreCtiou. There is a vast
amount OF suffering and restitution
among the natives owing to recent
floods and crop failures. and il is al
legged that relief funds sent for distri-
button by the Chinese Government have
been stolen by dishonest officials
through whose hands they passed. A
rebellion is imminent and the local gov
ernOTs have received orders 10 raise
troops ana 10 place their jurisdictions
in a state of defence.
For the moment, the gravest feature
Of the situation is the sacking of the
German mission station. The press re
ports are silent as to whether or not
any lives We're sacrificed on the occa-
sion. If any Germans were murdered
il is a reasonable presumption that Chi
ma viii have a heavy special bill Of
damages to pay. Not so long ago the
murder Of two German missionaries cost
China Kiaou Chou ana a hinterland
likely 10 cover the Shartung peninsula
in time The Yaugtze troubles viii con-
Germ both Germany and Great Britain
The latter has long regarded the great
river valley as its own particular sphere
Of influence and in t. are many foreign
representatiV Of commercial interests.
consular agents. mission stations, and
missionaries.
Should the native officials prove un-
able TO put down the insurgents. and
that is apt 10 be the case. the foreign
Powers directly interested viii have TO
undertake the task. and that might
easily be the signal for a general Chi
nese uprising against Europeans and
Americans. The masses Of the popu-
lace in China are not only Indifferent
to the lesson that has been taught their
Government by the allies, but they have
been led by the court to believe that
the Powers have been compelled by
force to evacuate Picking. and il is no
eXaggeration 10 say that they only
await a fresh grievance and leadership
10 break loose in a universal auti-for-
eign uprising a thousand times more
dangerous than the so-caIIed Boxer
movement OF 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
A ZINC CONCERNS MORTGAGE.
BorrOyvs Ten Million Dollars From
Loan and Trust Company.

NEW YORK, oct. "A first mortgage
for Slog03.aa0 was recorded yesterday in
the office OF the county register at New
ark Il was given by the New Jersey
Zine Company to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company Of New York. in trust. to
secure the issue Of twenty-five year per
cent gold bonds
The mortgage covers all the real es-
tate, mines, minerals, mining rights,
buildings. machinery, fixtures. franchises
and goodwill now or hereafter 10 be ac-
Guired, and an the capital stock now pos
sessed 10y this company in the New Jersey
Zinc Company of Pennsylvania. the Min
eral Point Zinc Company and an the can
Ital stock OF any other corporation or cor
porations which may hereafter be pur-
chased by this company
The mortgage was dated and executed
yesterday II was signed by \ = Pal
mer and A p Cobb. president and sec
rotary, respectively, of the zinc company,
and f. : MarStuu. president. and Samuel
Sloan. secretary. OF the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. one of the Condi-
uonS Is that the mOrtgager shall satisfy
a first mortgage for $4,000 dated Feb
ru8ry T. 1897. and given TO the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company of New York
mortgage was Cancelled just before the
big one was filed
The remainder of the money realized
from the loan viii be used for the uur-
pose OF retiring the present outstanding
bonds OF the zinc company. and 70 paw
for new property and the construction of
new plants and Tor other purposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
THE J. S. ROGERS ESTATE.
Its Value Placed by Appraisers Mt
S5.5I5.IO=.3i

PATTERSON. y. j.. oct 1.-The official
report of the appraisers of the estat. Of
the late Jacob s Rogers, the locomotive
builder. has been filed by the appraisers
I'm the surroEate's office. The entire es-
tate is valued at S5.5i5.G0I5i He held
stock in forty corporations
The heaviest holdings are Nashville.
Chattanooga, and ~ Louis Railroad.
$500 900; Louisville and Nashville. sos Uaa.
Chicago, Burlington. and Quincy. SgT5.-
.-l. Chicago. Rock Island. and Pacific.
S23l SO, Delaware, Lackawauua. and
SfsN.5Up, Missouri Pacific $50 goo Besides
this Mr.. Rogers held bonds of many 9TH
ct railroads. Al the time Of his death he
had SIGl. IgNf4 in cash. and all his Jewels
and articles OF yiru are valued al So
All this and mis- real estate became the
property Of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, with the exception of "a few small
requests TO relatives.
Double taxes must De paid on an the
personal property In the first place the
state OF New Jersey VIII exact per cent
of the whole of the personal estate. as the
executors must give an account of il in
New Jersey. secondly. each State has
law providing that no stock shall be-
transferred from the name Of a deceased
person ON the stock books Of corpora
lions unless a tax is paid upon IL. In this
way an the holdings Will be taxed twice.
as most Of the stock that h. held was in
corporations outside the State of New
Jersey The tax alone viii Cepletc the tS-
tate Of about 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
The situation at Fan River.

The news from Fan River indicates
a very peculiar industrial situation in
that great centre Of textile manufac-
turing. Not long ago the mill owners
had nearly agreed upon a reduction II
fourteen per cent in wages. as a result
Of the depressed cotton market one
Of the heaviest owners. Nj Borden. re-
liaved the market by purchasing some
three million pieces Of c0ttOns. and
shortly afterward he took the further
step OF advancing the wages Of his
three thousand operatives five Per cent.
Now the men employed by the other
mills demand a like advance, which has
been refused, and a strike is threatened.
Thus we see how easy it is 10 com
pIicate and disturb the industrial situa-
tion as labor and capital are now or
gained.
II a strike actually occurs. it viii De
hard for an outsider 20 pass intelH-
gently upon its merits. only "a few
weeks ago the men who We're rejoicing
because they escaped a reduction Of
fourteen per cent In wages are now
threatening 10 strike for an adyance
i presents a condition that is seldom
Iar3lIeled in the field Of industrial en-
tcrpI-se. The mill owners generally
claim tlat Mr.. Borden occupies a posi-
zion OF peculiar advantage in the tex
tile industry and can afford the ad-
vance he has made. while they can
barely get along as II is. How this is
we. Of course, DO not know. As Mr.
Borden was able 10 buy up the surplus
stock that was depressing the market
IL would seem that his position must
have been an exceptionally strong one.
This inference is confirmed By his sub
seqUent action in advancing wages. He
may have done these things IN a spirit
of philanthropy but. obviously, philan-
thropy cannot be practiced on such a
scale without large means. IT is not
likely that Mr.. Borden is deliberately
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
New York's Reform Campaign.

on the surface of things il would ap-
pear very much as if the fusion Of ele-
ments favorable 10 municipal reform in
the city of New York had the chance
OF lifetime TO rescue the metropolis
from the grasp of organized vice and
crime But the barefaced audacity
with which the worst exemplars of
Cr1keTism are supported and lauded by
their masters and political associates is
calculated 10 inspire a fear that all
may not be as promising for the cause
OF honest government as the apparent
strength Of its advocates would seem
10 denote.
II is difficult TO reconcile the bare
faced endorsement Of the obnoxious
Devery by Richard Croker and Police
commissioner Murphy with any expec-
tation on their part that Tammauy is
10 have hard struggle TO maintain its
control OF the city. If they anticipated
anything of the sort IL is reasonable t.
suppose that they would for a time al
least bow before the storm of public
execration that has been beating upon
the thick head of Devery for months
and sidetrack him until after the cleo
ton. Far from showing any disposition
l. do So Croker proposes him for mem
bership in the Democratic Club. and
exploits his personal friendship for him
In many other ways the absentee land
lord Of New York displays his conf
oence in his own ability to hold the
city in his pocket. and his contempt for
the united reform element opposed TO
him under the leadership Of Seth Low.
Where are we TO look for the basis
Of all this arrogant cOnfidence2 Can il
be- that for by no means tne first time
IN history Croker has q secret under
standing " it'll the Republican machine
Is it possible that ii would suit PIatt's
political purposes better 70 have Tam
many in the saddle rather than a fu-
sion reform mayor and government
Sch Low is not a particularly popular
man with the machine. He is not a
subserNient politician and in the past
h has been in the machine black list
as "a man Of independent views with a
conscience There are more than a feN
careful observers on the ground who
are predicting that when the election
returns are IN he viii discover that he
has been knitted in the house Of his al
legged friends. If some such idea is
not working in the busy brain Of Crok-
er, what IS IL that makes him appear
u feel so coCKsure2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
Circulation Statement.
A Prosecution in straits.

With the conclusion Of Captain Sigs-
bees testimony yesterday it was plain
70 everybody, including the Navy De
partment authorities that the efforts
of the prosecution to make a case
against Rear Admiral Schley had not
only failed but had resulted in placing
his enemies, prosecutors, and slandereTs
practically on their defence. SiEsbee
C0TTObOrated other witnesses who have
sworn To the knowledge Of subordinate
commanders concerning the McCalla
shore signal code at uegos-knowl-
edge which in no case was COmmuni-
Gated TO the chief. Cap
tain Sigsbee fatty denied the charge
made by Sampson in a written state
ment TO the Department that he (Sigs-
bee) had said that Commodore SchIey
was bloCkadinE Santiago Harbor from
a distance of twenty-five miles. And
Captain Sigsbee declared that the first
man to actually develop the presence
of Vice Admiral Cervera's squadron in
Santiago Harbor was Commodore
Schley, who ran in close enough to
identify the Colon and another Spanish
ship on May %. 1898.
Rear Admiral Evans testin ony and
that of Commander Miller. formerly Of
tho Merrimac, had already disposed Of
the pTecept charge that Schley did not
coal his vessels at sea when he could
have done so at Cienfuegos and be-
tween that point and Santiago. So il
was evident last night that the Navy
Department was in desperate straits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
His Fnvoritc Task.


just after the fall 90 BIHsut.rt.iu soldiers were
called upon owing 10 The scarcity of civilians, %
work the railway. The weary wau were D ing iu
camp one night after hard days work when Be-
sergeant called outs
ANY Of you mga want tu rut Your u-UrS down
as railways uurter-. drivers. ~-rH>.rs Hr -.r ANS
other appointments connected with tEr r1TluaE.'
The -rlyur. Was lraEtu only Ly -uH-e-. Then
one Tommy Slowly raised his head and irJu-1ly
murtUred-
..put me down as a sleeper"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
senator CuIIom WIS.

tf"n the F5lrI-' HnrHrl-lieralt)
President Roosevelt won't into his high Office
under very trying circumstance Yet iu one
way Doe vas particularly fortunate. The Office
seekers were not sitting oH the steps waiting for
him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

EFr0m the Baltimore Amrricau1
sunday school TgaalJ- And why did the fact
that samson had his hair cut bring about his
downfall. johnny
Joanuy-He had TO wait for his turn 1t De
shop an missed &c battle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

From thc Chicago Cuoul,Ic)
Sampson Is tine iustlgator Of the accusations
which have been made against ~ebIsv. Lut ha
i- not Oh trial. and there is no occasion for the
court t1 cpmplioate its proceeding by recognizing
him or has lawyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

Gram the So. Louis Fo-t-DcspltrhD
Captain Carter seems 90 have had almost as
much money ass Captain Kidd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

lFr0m the >Urr Set1
Tie Wife, don't understand why the man they
rescued fr.m the burning building tried % COM
INIT suicide
The Hlshaud-No wonder Hc had on pair Of
"a i4Ilas his wife had made for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
Not Enough.

GIam the Chicago TriLuuc)
II doesn't matter now where ~cnlev got his
phrase about glory enough 90 go round" u
wasn't t.gp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
Meeting an Emergency.

prum the Detroit Free Prc-sD
The Washington correspondents met the omrr-
2eH'y at once Dos providing President Roosevelt
With a uca Cabinet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

1From the Pittsburg DasparchJ
Any ycmiium appendix that Thought IL c,BIf
lag ont Gen. Fred Funston has found out lis
mistake hy this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

From the Baltimore Americana
u Sampson Is finally brought into the ~antily,
investigation Ec can easily prove an alibi.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
Music.
Music.
lFrJm the New YORK Va

lFrom the New York WORLDLY
Kitchener has ordered his officers 10 stop carry
ing their pianos around with them. The Baers
axe furnishing all the music lac needs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

The wind refused 10 blow for he yacht
race yesterday; not a new experience for
Sir Thomas Upton. A drifting match
is inconclusive always, but in the circum-
stances the Shamrock showed 20 such ex-
celieut advantage that New York yacht
ing authorities are free 20 admit today
that the Cup probably was never before
I'm as much danger Of rgcrossilg the
ocean as il now u.s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

the White House family. and the or
derby habits of Washington society. is
nothing short Of impertinent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

The New Jersey Democrats claim to be
making their campaign entirely Ipou
State issues, but when they put the trust
question well IN the foreground they
seem 20 De taking something Of a shy
into the national field. If the Republicans
of that State viii root out the anarchists
and the Democrats viii put a strong curb
on the trusts. the whole country VIII
be grateful 20 New jersey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
SPECIAL Meeting CALLED
Board of Trade Will Tonight Con-
slider How Best to Avert the
Threatened Coal Strike.

Five members of Scrantons repre-
sentative civic body, the board of
trade. impressed with the seriousness
of the situation confronting til" in
dustrial and commercial interests Of
this valley and especially the city OF
Scranton. have signed call for .
special meeting TO be held tonight for
the purpose of taking action on the
impending strike.
The meeting will begin promptly at
s o'clock and will be open to members
only. Just what action will he taken
is not known, but it is generally un-
derstood that resolutions strongly
condemnng the calling of a strike will
be passed and that steps will be taken
to call public meeting of citizens un-
der the auspices of the board to dis
cuss the question.
Secretary Atherton was called up
on the telephone yesterday morning by
Rev. j. Phillips. of Hazleton. who took
such an active part in the last strike
and who attempted to bring about ar
bitration. Father Philips wanted to
know If the president of the Scranton
board of trade would agree to accom-
pany the presidents of the Wilkes
Barre and Hazleton boards to New
York. there TO meet Bishop Potter and
Archbishop Corrigan and together with
these gentlemen wait upon j. Pierpon'
Morgan and endeavor to have him
use his influence in bringing about q
conference between the operators anC
| the miners.
Secretary Atherton informed hin
| that President Lansing was out of the
| city and that even if he was at HON,
he would not have authority to takt
such action as suggested except whei
| directed to do so by the board. II,
promised. however, to bring the mattel
up for consideration at tonights meet