davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
COAL. MINERS RECEIVE
ORDER FOR A STRIKE
Temple Iron Company's Refusal to
Rsinstate Laborers Causes Re
ueWal of Trouble

newal of Trouble.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 6.-An order
calling a strike at the eight collieries OF
the Temple Iron Company was issued to-
night from District No. l, United Mine
Workers Of America. The strike results
from the refusal of the Temple Company
10 rei1State fifty wOrkmen who had been
discharged and in whose case, it is al
legged, a blacklist from the Lehigh Coal
Company in the Maltby mines where
they had been previously on strike, hal
been used against them.
The eight collieries operated by the
Temple Iron Company are located IN
Lacks wanna and LUzerne counties and
employ about 1000 men and boys. The
company closed down to-day the Noun.
Lookout, Harry Eand and Forty Fort
collieries, supposedly in anticipation Of
the strike. It is expected the other co..
lieries will be closed down tomorrow
The company officials refuse to make any
statement.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
225 AND 227 THIRD STREET,

Southeast corner of Tehama street.
Choice business corner. Consists OF frame
improvements, containing store and fat
above. Rent $50 per month. Lot 3OxSO.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
M'ALLlSTER STREET,

Near junction Of Market and Jones
streets This choice business property
could be made to yield handsomely II
properly Improved. Lot 123xS7:6. Irreg-
ular.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
NORTHEAST CORNER SUFFER-
AND COUGH STREETS.

This choice corner would pay hand
somely If properly improved. Lot 7Ox12O.
Three frontages.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
PIG FRONT STREET.

Between California and SacramentS
streets. Improvements consist of a two
story and basement brick building. Rents
$40 per month. Lot 25xS7:6.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
49, 1452-14541456AN 1853
FRANKLIN STREET,

Southeast corner .of Bush. This choice
investment consists OF two corners with
five elegant two-story and basement
houses Of IA rooms and bath each. Rents
sS15 per month. Lot 12Ox114:6
ALSO
Two desirable building lots 25x12o each.
Fronting on Bush street and Fern avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Officer Staples Acquitted

The Police Commissioners last night ac-
quilted Officer Staples of the charge of
being off his beat and neglecting his dutv
preferred by a citizen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
CITY HALL AVENUE.

Between Leavenworth and City Han
Square. Two choice building lots. 25x1O0
EACH
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

LONDON, Nov 6.-The Exchange Tele-
graph Company says that Andrew Car
negie, previous to leaving Scotland for the
United States, was offered and declined a
baronetcy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
SOUTHWEST CORNER BUSH
AND LARKlM STREETS.

Four desirable building lots, consisting OF
two corners, N:6x30 and 35x112:6 each
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
A LITTLE BIG WASTE.

IT-~s DISTINGUISH between economy and wisdom.
EESg Sitting at home to save shoeleather is econo-
my, bot it is scarcely wisdom. In the same
g. way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
but It isn't wise; your risks greater than all
possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free
akaE Now, free alkah will eat its way through
the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor. Imagine.
then, what it will do in single Mondays wash
ing! Is such economy wise?
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
AUCTION
SALE
-. OF -.
REAL ESTATE.

The following choice and select list of
improved and unimproved properties will
be sold for the heirs Of the late William
A. Piper, at our salesroom, Monday, No
vember 11th, 1901. at 12 o'clock noon-
Subject to confirmation by the Superior
Court. Gustave H Umbsen. Sole Referee.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
elET MAP NO. 8.

Elsie street, west line, between Esmeralda
and Virginia streets. Lots 364-366-367 and
s6S. 25xp) each.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

known business men in this city For a
number of years he had occupied a prom
inent position among the merchants here
and his death causes Vacancy in busi-
ness circles that will be hard to fill.
Mr.. Raphael was a native OF San Fran
cisco, having been born here forty-five
years ago. His entire life was spent here
and the leisure moments that he could
spare from his business interests enabled
him to make a large number of friends
all of whom were appreciative of his
worth in both a social and business
way.
Mr.. Raphael is survived by a wife and
four small children, /. Raphael. his father
and Julius and Robert Raphael, his broth
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
712-714-716 KEARNY STREET.

Southeast corner Of Merchant street.
improvements consist OF a substantial
three-story and basement brick building,
containing two stores and lodging-house.
Rents $500 per month. Lot 40x6S:9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
IN GOOD CONDITION.
NATIONAL TRAVELLERS PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION PROSPECTING.

The state division of the National TRAY
elers' Protective association held its
eighth annual convention at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday afternoon Will
liam H. Merrick, president of the divi-
sion, called the convention to order and
reports from the different officers and
chairman of the standing committees
were read. The reports showed the asso-
citation to be in a Eresp porous condition
and a large increase in. membership. The
association now numbers over 10000
members in the United States, and is Or
ganized in every state In the Union.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President. William H.. Merrick; first
vice president, c. o. Krieger; second vice
president. T. G. WaHher; third vice
president, F. C. Town secretary and
treasurer. D. R. Hevener; directors, A.
w. Lindeke, E. L. Rlsthhohm, C. K.
Sharood. Samuel Diethera and F. w.
Sachse: delegates to the. national con-
yentfon which meets at Old Point Com
fort va. June 3-8, William II. .Merrlck,
D. r. Hevener, H VESSEL and S. O..
Greer: altenates, L. Wolterstofr, F. w.
Sachse. E. F, J. Bethke and Il Korfhage;
state physician, DR.. J.sA. Quinn.
The following chairmen of standing
committee were also elected! lHotel COM
mittee.- w. I. Baldwin; legislation COM
mittee. z. H. Thomas: railroad commit
tee Ike Lederer; press committee, e. H.
Constants; employment committee, A
Shelter. 0E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
THEY REFUSE TO MOVE
OCCUPANTS oF BUfLDTNGs ON NEW
MARKET SITE WANT SOMETHING.

Tenants on the Constans property. on
Jackson street, which the city recently
purchased for market-site purposes. re-
fuse to move uniess they are compensated
for their trouble by the city.
At meeting of the market committee
some weeks ago the contract for the re-
moval of the old buildings was let to J.
H. Mcnamara for $169. but THAT gentle
man yesterday informed the committee
that he could not get possession of them,
as the occupants refused to move.
Mrs. Hogan, who resides at 544 Jackson
street, is the disturbing element in the
case, she contending that the city has
no right to Dust her without paying her
for her trouble. She claims that she
never was informed of the sale and the
summary order of ejectment finds her
unable to comply unless a heavy expense
is incurred. The other three tenants
make like excuses and demands
William Constans, from whom the lots
were purchased, informed the committee
yesterday that legal proceedings for
ejectment had been taken and the par
ties will be out In six days, but it is I'M
derstood the tenants will refuse to go
and will invoke the aid Of the courts to
sustain them in their demands for ex-
pense money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
trolley ride, for which special cars will

trolley ride, for which special cars will
be reserved
At the request of the business commit
tee Rev Anna Howard agreed to debate
the question of woman suffrage with any
reputable representative of the anti-suf-
fragists.- For some months the pro-
gramme committee has been actively
searching far and wide to- find such a
person, but up to the present time the
search has been unavailing. The COM
mittee has not yet given up hope, al
though the field has been pretty well
covered without finding an anti cour-
ageous enough to express his or her con-
victions in public debate. 1t is, however,
possible that the first evening of the
convention may be enlivened by this IN
usual feature.
among, the speakers and topics for the
evening sessions are: The Ethics of
sSubPIrage1 ,,1 Louis r Post editor of tine
in Society Rev. Alice Ball LOOMS, Wis
consin; "A Woman's Worth in the Com
munity;3, Rev. Celia Barker WooIley, IL
i nn IGonstitutioEal Government, /" Eliz-
abeth y. Yates, Maine; Growth and
greetings Lydia Phillips Williams, pres
1qent or the Minnesota Federation of
y Wo n rs Clubs; The Table-Land," Mary
OF the Child, Elizabeth Boynton HarberI
The following win speak upon subjects
'-rO. ySS gwen Laura Clay, Kentucky.
Julia B. Nelson, Minnesota Rev. Oivm,
PA Brown, Wisconsin,; Frances Griffin.
aDama; sHalatT Hammond Butt. Missis-
slppi; Can Iaughlin, New York Laura
a Gregg, Nebraska; DR.. Julia Holmes
smith. Illinois; and Rev. William B Ri
ley, pastor of the First Baptist church
IN Wh1ch the convention will be held
Inc chairman OF local committees so
lar as named are as follows:
Chairman General Committee on Ar
rangements-Dr Cora Smith Eaton 60S
Masonic Temple w
rtainment-Mrs lima Winchell
stacy, 1922 Vine place
Printing and Advertising in Programme
Dr. Margaret Koch coz Masonic TemnIe
Music-Mrs. Cleone Daniels BERGEN.
1917 Harmon place
DeeoFations-Mis Marguerite Heisser.
719 Hennepin avenue
gshers and Pages-Mrs. Juliet O,Hearn.
5245 Third avenue south
F1nance-Mrs. A T. Anderson. 1919
Fifth avenue south
Radges-Mrs. Harnden, 2540 Blooming
ton avenue.
Courtesies-Mrs. Sanford Niles. s12 Six
tegillh avenue southeast.
Press-Miss Martha Scott Anderson
care of the Journal
A special postoffee will be maintained
at the church during the convention and
the mall Of delegates will be delivered
several times a day if addressed to
Woman Suffrage Convention, Mime
apolis"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
{tAIDIL N GRAIN DEPT.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST r wv
kNATVoLD AND G. TUNNELL,
OF MINNEAPOLIS
TRIED TO INFLUENCE BENSON
Charged That They Endangered to
Get Him to Grade wheat
Higher Than He hOtght
Er1Eer.

Tcmorrew morning at 10 o'clccx the
railroad and warehouse commissi RS
vii commence an invest. g. tion into err
tain cha gcs Pr ferred by B. F. Benson.
equity gFa inspector, against E. w.
] tyoid, chief deputy inspector. and G..
il. Tunnel. fist assistant all of Mime
a. oils The charge is that KnatvoId and
InnelI enaeavored to influence Ren-on
t. 6. ade a large quantity of wheat which
&c rad mai ket re jected'' up to No 81
he wheat in question is said to have
Icen mixed at the Cnign elevator by T
@ Adams & Co. and in amount aggre-
fates several hUni: ed thousand besYe Is.
/ enson ela ms. it is said. that Adams e,
CO mixed about 10000 blsteIs with
ot1or WHEAT il TIE Union ELEVATOR. am
is let. On going in, was ga ed from
Feiectcd" to No. 2 After the mixing
Process Eensen again g AIDED the waoIe
] t and ma kcd it rejected. Then, ac-
oerdirg tC tie charges. Enatv Id aud
, tEneH came to him and urgent so
Shed him to grace the mixture No 8,
v icn he Stea tasty refused TO d. IS
8n argument in favor of his compIyfn 2
VIZ re rest to grade tie VIII a
ItSher EcnSf n SAWS he was toll t1lt
wheat vas going out of the CO n ~
n Wa an that II would make 70
tl-eteEce. After lie had rereate l. re-
lrSed TO grade TIE wheat as req este1. II
as graded, and Bensen claims thar ~
u main tie otter ms Get n was re d
L" 81 stain his ating a few of tn, ctrs
s.Sle' however graded Nc. g.
theF i9ts were mixed. AMI. en- insocc-
- Il loJHt II be no hetter. AMI Her
TO- ne says, he was asAed to grade no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
WOMEN LEADERS COMING
NATIONAL SUFFRAGISTS CONVEN-
TBON TO BE HELD IN MINNIE
APOLIS NEXT MONTH
LOCAL COMMITTEES At WORK
Flour City viii Provide Entertain-
ment for All the Delegates
Attractive Programmes to
= BE offered.

The thirty-third annual convention Of
the National American Woman Suffrage
association, which convenes in the First
Baptist church, Minneapolis, May 80 to
June inclusive, will bring to the state
alt the prominent women suffragfsts Of
the country. 1t is expected that all of
the national officers will be present, in
Guiding Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
Susan B. Anthony the honorary presi-
dents: Carrie Chapman Gait, president;
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, vice president;
Rachel, Foster Avery, corresponding Sec
rretarYsl Alice Stone Blackwell, recording
secretary: Harriet Taylor Upton, treas
ureE; Laura Clay and Catherine Waugh
McCulloch, auditors. Minneapolis viii
delegates. The hotel headquarters will
be at the West hotel. where the general
Offices will be the guests Of the Mime.
sofa Woman Suffrage association.
The executive committee will meet at
o'clock Wednesday, May 29, in the West
hotel and will continue in session on
the morning of May 80, the regular con-
ventton opening in the afternoon Of the
Goth. All the state presidents this year
are to act as a committee on plan OF
work. and the presentation of the vari-
GUS suggestions for improved or new
methods will be the chief business be-
fore the executive committee for tbs Sc
two sessions. In view of the fact that
at several conventions it has been felt
that not enough time was allowed for
business, 1t has been arranged to g We
the sessions of the morning of Monday,
June 8, and the afternoon of Wednesday,
June 5, from $3.50 O'Clock. to the execut We
sc ssions of the convention Monday
morning the plan of work will be report
ed by the executive committee for ac-
ton of the convention; part of this ses-
sion will be given to deciding upon the
Use of the fund resulting from the ma
tionaI suffrage bazaar. On Wednesday
morning amendments to the constitution
and miscellaneous business wilt fill the
session. and Wednesday after noon will
be given to unfinished business.
The largest social event of the con-
Nention will be the reception to be gwen
at the West the afternoon of May g..
The state association will entertain all
the members of the convention on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
JACOBSON'S NEAT COUP
WORD "IORE, CHANGED TO LESS
IN GIRLS TRAINING SCHOOL
BILL
RED WING PEOPLE BEATEN
AS the Law Now Stands, In
situations Can BE Built
in Any Part of the
State.

The state training school for girls to
be erected in addition to the present In
stitution at Red Wing may be built UP in
the remote northwest corner Of Kittson
county, or down in the southeast corner
of Rock, so far as the law is concerned.
There is nothing to prevent Its being To-
Gated in the heart of st. Paul, though
perhaps there will be no special effort
made to get 1t here.
The legislature appropriated 600 for
the erection of such an institution The
bill, which was drawn by Red Wing
parties, originally specified that the
building should be located not more than
two and one-half miles from the present
main Institution at Red Wing ]. f.
jacobson, the representative from Lac
qui Parle, in the house. slyly changed
the word, more to less While the
bill was in the committee, making it
read mot less than two and one-half
miles from the boys school" This alter
alton slipped through the committee
without detection and the house failed to
observe it when the time for debate
came.
Thus the object of the Red Wing people
was defeated and as a result the school
may be built anywhere in the state, just
so it is not closer to the present institu-
ton than two and one-half miles The
board of control has the authority to say
where 1t shall be placed. 1t is probable
the board will take recognition of the in
tention of the original bill and have the
building located where 1t was designed
to be. Jacobson, it is understood, has
an ak to grind in the matter, but 1t IS
not likely that the board of control will
grind it for him.
The village of Kenyon, Goodhue county.
wants the school for girls. Kenyon has
had wants before; it will be remembered
that the people down in that section had
a candidate or two for prominent ap>
polntments under Gov Van SAINT, but
they got nothing big It is argued that
on this account more consideration
should be shown them now, but the case
is entirely different. No doubt since it
has become generally known just how
the law reads there will be a host of ap-
plications for the institution. Mime
apolis will probably apply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
"Never Felt Better.

5 Much Of the wheat was u1usty and
was almost bad enough to be elassed mo
grade" In the end nearly all of the
wheat went out of the elevator and was
loaded into cars with the ''rejected''
grading attached
1t is claimed that the difference be-
tween the grade which Benson was asked
to assign the wheat and that which he
did actually assign, meant a difference
of cents per bushel or, on a. total of
set'oooe bushels, which it is claimed was
of $24G9O
sami les of the wheat in question have
been preserved and will be prod iced at
the hearing, which will be public. Is tn
Benson and the accused inspectors have
beon asked to produce all the eyideTc
they can bearing on the question. and
the investigation VIII be as thorough ~
possible.
One Of the commissioners declared last
n'ght that the whole affair. in his o2in-
ion, would prove to be rather trivial. and
not worth half the noise that has Ter
made about it in the Twin CITY evening
papers. MS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
GEMS WORTH MILLIONS.
Reproductions of Famous Diam ohtis
Exhibited by Local Firm.

Exhibited by Local Firm.
In a window of local firm there is
being displayed this week collection
of reproductions ofcthe most famous dia-
1nonds of the world. The real collec-
ton which these duplicates illustrate.
is said to represent q value of l3,472, 600.
This collection of historical diamonds
was imported especially for 1.-The Great
White Diamond, Walter FesslerIs melo-
drama, which is being seen at the Grand
this week, from Paris by c. Cottler q
Sons. of New York, and is the only coli
lection of it's kind in America.
The list of stones embraces the polas
star diamond Of forty karats weight,
owned by the Princess YoussoCpof, sand
Tuscany diamond with weight Of
1919 karats.s which belongs to the i'm
perfa1 family of Austria, and which Is
valued at half a million dollars: the
cut and the present weight Of which h., Is
162l karats, valued estE $500, COO The
famous diamonds of the. world ALSO In
clude the Nassac, another crown of
England Jewel, with weight of IS E-s
karats, and value of $4,000. ANOTHER
famous stone which belongs to England
is the Piggot, which weight 82A karats,
and which is valued at $15Q,0O0. Russia
possesses eRe Of the most famous aseNtsA
as the largest of known diamonds in tbs
Grand Mogul, which is said TO weight
800 9-16 karates, and 5s valued at $24Oo,Vo9
France possesses a diamond which VIII
compare favorably with any in the
known world. in the Regent Of F France;
Which shSs5 been valued at s., 400, 900, and
which-is said to weigh l36 1882 karata
Russia possesses two more famous stones
III the Shah Of Persia, with weight or
s. karats. and a value of sl2O,0e0. and the
Orlow, of 1913 karats. and a value or
$780, coo. There is also the Pasha OF
Egypt diamond, which is said to ", Weigh deSf
4e karats. and has value of Sl52, 600
France claims another famous stone,
which is numbered 5nCng the crown
jewels, which is calledztAes Saney, and is
valued at $2o9.GeO. Brazil in South Am 1r-
lea numbers among fthea .erewrs jewels
The Star Of the South With a weight Of
1z4A karats, and a yaineecfs 81 600 Lord
Hope, of England. possesses the Hope
blue diamond, with a weight of AIS
karats, and value of 100000.
The history of all these large dfa-
monds. written from the time they were
found in the soil to their final resting
place now in the collections OF the i'm
perial families of the World, would make
a most Interesting st9fy& Murder, war
and intrigue have all figured extensively
in their finding and in their reaching
their present places Fiction contains y
more interesting narratives ethan re-
cital of the actual facts in the history OF
some OF these gems. SAcf ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Dressn.akers' Open Meeting.

With the characteristic energy of their
Sex, the members of the Dressmak ers'
union have been making preparations for
their first open meeting and entertain
ment, which will be held in Assembly
hall Monday evening, April g. The foIz
lowing programme which they have pre-
pared for the occasion will give an idea
of the pleasant time which can be ex-
pected, Tor which invitations have been
issued: Overture, NARROW and Rrose
Marine orchestra; song, Apollo quar-
tette, Messrs. Faendel. Lintner, Lienau
and Manner; piano solo, Miss Della M
Ch1nstrand; song, Flossie Montgomery.
accompanied by Miss Eva Baer; selection,
Marine orchestra; address, E. C. Ives:
song, Miss Bertha OseI; piano solo. Miss
Anna Bertosse; dancing -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
A1EWS OF THE
LODGE ROOMS.
United WoRKMpN.

UNITED WORkMEN.
ST. Anthony Lodge No. Sc will give
grand May day ball at Columbia hall,
University and Prior avenues, Wednes-
day evening.
MACCABEES.
st. Paul Tent No. "a held a regular review.
last Monday evening with large attend
ance. New candidates were initiated and
many applications Were read 1t is hop
ed that large attendance will be at the
meeting tomorrow night, as important
business will come up.
Monday evening, May g. ct. Paul tent.
Minneapolis, and a good time is antici-
pated.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAs.
On Wednesday next Capital Lodge No.
81 and will work in the third rank
and 1t Is hoped the uniform rank viii
assist in comforting the work. 1t is re-
quested that all members who have not
yet reported on their tickets for the ball
should do so.
MODERN WOoDMEN.
The degree team of St Paul Camp
NO 3lgl VIII give card party May p
at Odd Fellows hall, corner Fifth and
Wabasha streets.
MODERN sAMARITANs.
Astoria council viii have one of the
ing ever held. Fifty candidates will be
initiated, among them Gov. S r. Van
SAINT who will also address the meeting.
Hiawatha Nicollet council. of Mime,
apolis, will do the work The election OF
q treasurer will also take place
ODD FELLOWS
Excelsior Meridian Lodge No 60 had
work in the first degree last Monday
evening and will work in in the second
degree tomorrow evening
Last Thursday night Twin CITY lodge
conferred the initiatory degree and will
work the same degree next Thursday.
Two p9triarchS were exalted to the
royal purple degree last Monday even
ing by Hancock encampment. The gold
en- rGle degree will be conferred tom0r-
row night.
The patIiarch-miltant degree was con-
ferred by Canton Apollo last Monday
evening.