davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03
BOOKKEEPER AND ACCOUNT
ANT.

keeper having half a day spare time
would like set of books to look after:
can furnish the best of references. Ad.
dress w 81. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03
HOUSES TO RENT,

FOR RENT-Modern, 9-roomed house at
154 Western av. Inquire 1874 Iglehart
HOUSES-701 Paramount av., ten rooms,
all conveniences, excellently finished
$50; 1872 Western av., nine rooms, $35; 273
Nelson av., eight rooms, $50. L. S.
Cushing, 224 Endicott building.
HOUSE to rent for thirty days, while
family takes advantage of the $3.50
round trip rate to Buffalo, N. Y, via
500 Line; must leave Oct. 4.
HOUSE-For rent, seven room house and
barn, 249 Livingston av, corner of Nor
r1son st. (near Great Western rail-
way round house,; $40 per month. APP
ply 262 East Winifred ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03
POPULAR WANTS
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

UNION DEPOT, SHELLEY STREET
follows: oA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03

BARBER wanted, with two or three years.
experience; steady JOB to right man. A.
j. PriSke, FraZee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03
MEDICAL.

AIDES! Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills.
IL R Hest Safest! Only Relia6lei Take no ether.
uars 81 or send &c. stamps for partic
Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadn, lbs.
YOUR LIFE prolonged by taking trip
to the Pan-American via the lakes
round trip, $3.50, via 500 Line, Oct 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03

BRICKLAYERS - Twenty-Five bricklay-
ers, so to So cents per hour, and 25 car
penters, 80 to 35 cents per hour, for good
men; four months work. Communi-
cate with Butler-Ryan Company, st.
Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03

~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~
A GOOD PAYING restaurant and bakery
Tor sale in Southern Minnesota. In
quire at Red Star Yeast Company, st.
Paul.
BARBER wanted, with two or three years
experience; steady JOB to right man. A.
j. Priske, Frazee.
BRICKLAYERS = Twenty-Five bricklay-
ers, so to So cents per hour, and Is car
penters, 80 to IS cents per hour, for good
men; four months work Commune
cate with Butler-Ryan Company, st.
Paul. MINI.
MONEY FOR YOU'VE GUARANTEE
you large income WEEKLY. Ad-
dress A. c. Morgan & Co., % Duane
ST., New York city.
BOOKKEEPE.R of experience in whole
sale house; must be good penman,
quick and accurate; give referenc. s.
Answer D 6S, Globe.
FAITHFUL MANAGER-Cap man to
manage office business this section; sal
airy SIPS month; extra commissions; no
soliciting; must be willing to make per-
manent engagement furnish good ref
erences and $500 cash. Manager, Draw
er "a, New Haven Conn.
PATTERNMAKERS- Wanted, several
firSt-class wood patternmakers on en-
CINE and steam pump work. Fairbanks,
Morse & Co., St. Paul.
TAILOR for busheling; call at once.
Winster, 1893 Prior av., Merriam Park.
WANTED-For H. F. Balch & Co.. south
west of st. Louis, Mo-. station and day
men in rock and earth; free transpor-
tation until Oct. 10; also for new rail-
road west of Rocky mountains; ship
daily. Apply Western Employment
Agency, Minneapolis. Fargo and Grand
Forks.
WANTED-You to know that the 500
Line will make such low rates to the
Pan-American Exposition, Oct. 4, that
everybody can afford to go; round trip,
WANTED-At once, man of business
ability, for city, to handle speciality;
steady work all winter. No. 81 Waba-
sha ST.
WANTED Machinery moulders; steady
q Derrlck 90.
WANTED-Twenty men Thursday at 10
a. m. Apply stage door, Grand opera
house.
WANTED-Two men to blacken stoves.
419 Jackson st.
WANTED-A houseman and panwash-
er, at the Colonnade hotel.
$12 WEEKLY copying letters at home,
either sex; enclose two stamps with ap-
plication. Lake Shore Mercantile Co.,
Chicago.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
~~~~~-o-o~~-~-~@~--~-~- ~-----~~---~~~-~~--4
AMBERMAID wanted at Globe Hotel,
260 East Sixth st.
HOUSEWORK-Gir for general house
work; four in family. 857 Dayton av.
KITCHEN GIRL wanted. Call at 454
Jackson st.
KITCHEN WORK-Wanted, two men for
kitchen work. Apply Cafe Neumann.
LAUNDRY WOMAN wanted, at Colon
made hotel.
SECOND GIRL-Wanted, competent sec
ond girl. 173 College av.
SECOND GIRL-Wanted, a competent
second girl. Apply at 6S7 Portland av.,
one door from ST. Adams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03

PRINTER wantes permanent situation.
is competent to take any position or
run weekly newspaper. Address care OK
B 81 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03

PAINTER-Experienc painter and pa
perhanger, twelve years experience in
city, wants work; have tools for job
work, postal card brings me. 303 Phoe-
nix block az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03

MONEY FOR YOU'VE GUARANTEE
you a large income WEEKLY. Ad-
dress A. c. Morgan & Co., % Duane
st. New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03

PACKER Wanted, a position by an ex-
perienced packer in dry goods, notions
and millinery; also marking and some
knowledge of shipping; married man;
best city reference from last employ
er and others. J. B. W., 1874 Euclid st,
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
Bank Robber Game to the Last.

Materials which benefit certain indus
tries will be admitted at reduced rates,
and thereby the manufacturers are en-
abled to sell their products still cheaper
in foreign markets, while we at home
continue to pay higher prices.
II think those large manufacturing
concerns which are wise, however, will
favor those recipi ocity treaties, as such
action will doubtless tend to stay the
attacks upon the high protective policy.
Take for instance the proposed reci-
prooity treaty with France If I were
to favor any reciprocity treaty | would
favor that, because it is asserted that it
would benefit certain interests in the
south. and there you see it is legislation
in the interest of certain classes. The
whole people would not profit by it.
THE substance OF the entire matter Is
there never was and never will be a Just
tariff law. Every interest endeavors to
.ssc.is'a a special advantage the .sl.1ls.sslt
the tariff question is opened up. 1t is no
more than natural that legislators
should seek benefits for interests they
represent. The same is true as regards
the whole question of taxation. Until
you find men who will not look out for
their own special interests you will not
have Just tax laws.
''The democratic party seeks to have
as just and equitable taxation laws as
it is possible under the circumstances to
form The best method of taxation is
that in which every man pays in proper
ton to his ability to pay. Such tax is
the income tax. It is not our own coun-
try, but other countries. which find 1t
Impossible to enact Just tariff laws
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
A TRADE CONVENTION
National Reciprocity Convention
in Session at Washington
Today.
Reciprocity Declared to Mean a
Give and Take OF Trade
Concessions.
Oppose Tariff Tinkering..some
Protectiee Tariffs Not
Now Needed.

Washington, Nov. 19-Many of the
manufacturing industries of the United
States were represented at the national
reciprocity convention, which began it's
sessions here today. There We're 200
delegates present in response To call
issued by the National Association OF
Manufacturers at meeting at Detroit
last June. The convention is representa-
tive of all sections and its object is to
give expression to views of the manu-
facturers generally on the subject of
reciprocity. Theodore C. Search, of
Philadelphia, is chairman. The conren-
tion adopted resolutions of greeting to
President Roosevelt, pledgng its sup
port and expressing its confidence in his
administration. Mr.. Search in taking
the chair outlined the work before the
convention. He said in part:
Our aim has been to forestall tariff
agitation. not to encourage it. 1t is the
duty of this convention to harmonize so
far as possible the widely differing opin-
ions represented in this body and to re-
such principles as we hold in common.
We are here to harmonize our views, not
to emphasize our differences. This is not
the time or place for sentiment, for theo-
ries or for statements that can not be
fully substantiated by facts. take it
that we all agree as to certain general
propositions such as these: That some
Of the duties embraced in our present
tariff are no longer needful for the
existence of industries for whose
protection they were imposed. That
many of our industries have reached
stage in their development
where the home market alone can not
absorb their entire product and conse-
quently new outlets are necessary for
their continuous operation and steady
of their operatives. That
establishment of more cordial CONNER
cial relations with other nations OF ex
change tariff concessions would enlarge
the foreign outlets of those industries
fer Which Increased expert trade is /!
That II such applications of
the principles of commercial reciprocity
could be made without injury to any OF
cur Industries and consequent eNpan-
sion of our foreign trade it would be
beneficial to all our commercial and in
Gustrial interests. Coffee and tea are
about the only great staple articles of
commerce which we do not produce, and
II reciprocity be limited to the use of
these two commodities as basis foi
negotiations we cannot expect to make
much progress. To insist upon strict |
adherence to such principle in making |
the application of reciprocity is virtual |
ly to oppose its use in any practical
form Reciprocity. that IS wanted to-
day is reciprocity that means some |
thing, promise something in shape OF |
tangible advantages for our commerce |
not merely expressions of kind senti
1nent toward all the business world bu
actual giving and taking concessions
that will open wider for us the markets
of the world, and broaden distribution
Of our products"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
.FA|At FOG N CHICAGO
Elevated Trains Collide and Kill
Two Passeneers--.Many
Others Injured.
Conductor Heroically Meets His
Death Trying to Protect
His Train.
Traffic in Great City is Thrown
Into Confusion for Mum.
ber of Hours.

Chicago, Nov. ia dense fog was
responsible for various accidents and
collisions here early today. In collis-
ion between two Metropolitan elevated
trains two persons were killed and
twelve injured. Collisions were also re-
ported on other elevated steam and sur
face lines. but no one was injured. The
fog was one of the most dense Chicago
has experienced in years. The Metro
politan IL" collision was between a
train carrying factory workers and an
express train, both RUNNING east. Both
trains were crowded The killed: Thom-
as Meaney, aged Is. Seriously injured:
Fred Jones. William Upton, Charles
Gallagher, Howard Canovitig.
In the collision on the Lake street ele-
waited c. F. Ireland was also fatally in
jured. Harold Soderburg. Frank Mum,
Anna Carr and j. w. Che
ney We're more or less injured. There
were great number of collisions be-
tween vehicles and surface lines, due to
the fog. and the police say scores of
pSopiS were slightly uuTl r1NeTy aIU-
buance in the city was kept busy from
$50 until 9, when the fog cleared, carry
ing the injured to homes and hospitals.
At Thirty-third street the Rock Island
suburban ran into the rear end of
Lake Shore train. but aside from
the platform into the cow
of the engine no injury result
I'D. Traffic was badly delayed all over
the city.
Later in the day news of another col
lision which occurred on the Metropoli-
an reached the public. A train of'which
Otto Leinhart was conductor was over
taken by another train. Leinhart hero
cally stood on the rear platform fran
-ically waving signal lantern while the
fed inside. His efforts were
n vain. He was crushed to death. In
al there We're nine collisions on the ele-
ated structures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
$3.50, COO FOR IRWIN HEIRS.
Decision in Land Case Affects Two
Hundred Farmers.

Hundred Farmers.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19.-Special Master
Rush yesterday handed down q decision
II the famous Irwin case, involving the
calm to $1,000 acres of the most valua
te land in Otoe county, Nebraska, and
10000 acres in the western part of Iowa.
The land is worth from $50 to $50 per
acre, the total footing about 81, ,250, 00O
The land was originally granted to John
Irwin, of GAINESVILLE, o., in 1856. In 1860
he became partially demented and re-
fused to pay taxes. The property was
sold to satisfy tax claims, and in time
deeds were issued.
In 1893 Irwin died, and the purchasers
Of the land at tax sales brought suit to
quiet the title. The case was fought
by Irwins three children for eight years
thru the state courts, and finally reached
the federal courts, where it was referred
to Special Master Rush.
III his report the master finds that Ir-
win was insane at the time his land was
sold. and tho the present holders have
been in possession since 1868, they are
rot entitled to the property. which must
be returned to the Irwin heirs. A large
part of the land has been sold and re-
sold several times. Probably 200 farm
crs will be affected by the decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
TREATY ALL AMERICAN
French Papers Say the New Hay
Pauncefo.e Treaty is All America
Could Ask-Think England Has Con-

ceded Everything.
Paris, Nov. 49, The Journal De. De-
bats today says that it regards the
Hay Pauncef,Aa treaty as signal VIC
for Washington and adds: The sub
mission of England is as complete as
the Amberican senate could wish. Ii is
interesting again to note that England
cannot live at peace with the United ex-
cept at the cost of perpetual concessions
and sacrifices" The Temps says In the
treaty there is a striking demonstration
of mutual good will of the two powers
who have long been animated by un-
friendly sentiments toward one another,
and above all. the value great Britain
sets on securing. even by sacrificing
certain interests, the good graces Of
American public opinion. THE treaty
itself" the Temps says. is an excellent
solution of the difficulty and from an
economic point of view, it ought to
awaken general congratulations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
BoER ENVOY ELoPEs.
?. |. Vessel. and His Pretty secre-.

Up. L. Vessels and His Pretty Secre-
.a.y sarpear--Seth lasrrieu.
Chicago, Nov. 19..-Philip Louter Wes-
sels, Boer patriot, is supposed to be hid
irg somewhere in Chicago with Mrs.
Mabel Boissy, his private secretary. The
couple disappeared last week from the
home of Mrs. A. Fowler. the young
woman's mother, who lives at 1856 Wa
lash avenue.
Vessels, who is 40 years old, has a
wife and several children in the Orange
Free State. Mrs. Boissy separated from
her husband several months ago. but
the pair have not been divorced. Boissy
Is said to be on the trail OF the couple
end his friends say IL he finds Vessels
lie will injure him.
Vessels is a younger brother of c. II.
Vessels. one of the Boer commission
ers sent to this country last May to per-
suade the United States government to
intercede in behalf of the people of the
Transvaal. He belongs to a wealthy
family. Last winter the younger brother
came to America to lecture and solicit
funds for the Beers. He spoke at sew
eral meetings in Chicago. and was given
e. warm welcome by the local Transvaal
League.
After the follower of Dom Paul had
been In Chicago several weeks funds
began pouring in upon him at such
rate tha. he decided to employ secre-
tary He hired Mrs. Boissy. She was an
ardent Boer sympathiZer, and entered
upon her duties with a zeal that arous-
ed the admiration of her employer. one
day he told her he was looking for
living room. She said her mother had
spare apartment, and Vessels
promptly rented it. For several weeks
Vessels and Mrs. Boissy were togeth-
er constantly. Mrs. Fowler objected to
this intimacy, and her daughter became
indignant
You'd better not tell Phil what you
said to me-" Mrs. Boissy exclaimed.
He has bad temper and there is no
telling what he would do (. He carries
a sword-cane and a revolver all the
time"
Mrs. Fowler concluded to remain ST.
lent, but the girl told Vessels of what
her mother had said. This was last
Monday. On Tuesday Vessels and Mrs.
Boissy left the Fowler home. Two days
later Mrs. Fowler received a letter from
her daughter which bore the postmark
of Cleveland. She said that she and
Vessels were living there. Last Satnr
day. however an acquaintance Of the
young woman saw her walking on State
near Madison street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
TO AsToNIsH LONDON.
Anglo American Syndicate Plans Eree-
tion of $4,000, 900 Suitdino.

London, Nov. 19.-An influential An
glo-American syndicate has planned the
erection In the heart of London of one
OF the largest and handsomest office
buildings in the world at cost OF sl0.-
100000. A written application will be
submitted tomorrow to the London
county council for s99-year lease of a
sthree-acre site in the Strand, where the
new street is being opened to connect
the Strand and Holborn, the two great.
est thcroughfares of the metropolis.
The list Of promoters includes Sir
Richard Farrant, chairman of the Arti-
sans and Laborers Dwelling Company:
Lord Rowton, chairman of the Rowton
houses; Earl Grey, director of the Brit
ish South Africa Company; Frederick
d. Esler of New York, Sir Charles Riv-
ers Wilson, president of the Grand
Trunk railway OF Canada; the Earl OF
Kintore. hereditary knight mariscaal of
Scotland, senior lord in waiting and
chairman of the Sulphide corporation;
George CORVALLIS West, husband of
Lady Randolph Churchill; Charles S.
Drummond of the British Electric Trac-
tion Company; j. Oakley Maund, chair
man of the Cape to Cairo railway and
also of the Rhodesian railways, ard G.
Sheriff Hilton of the Alliance Assurance
corporation.
Frederick B. Esler represents large
American interests. Earl Grey, Lord
Kintore, Sir Charles Wilson and Charles
S. Drummond are associated with Es-
Ter In the New York and Brooklyn tun-
nell scheme.
The site for the proposed building is
unrivaled in the metropolis. 1t has a
frontage on the Strand of 750 feet and
extensive frontages on the adjoining
streets. Its area is 125. .000 square feet.
The new building viii be close to the
law courts and midway between West
muster and the city. There is no more
valuable land in London. The drawings
which accompany the application show
a building seven stories in height, of
steel construction, with a sandstone ex-
terror and every possible modern con-
yenience A special feature viii be
spacious rotunda in the center of the
building. forming general rendez-
yous
It is said that the interior decora-
tions will be handsoner than those of
any building in the world. Fifty thou
sand dollars VIII be expended on the
dome OF the rotunda.
The basement VIII contain safety de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
CRITICIZE BISHOP FITZGERALD.
M ethodists at Pittsburs Shocked Be
cause He Plays Chess.

Pittsburg, Nov. 10. Playing chess.
which has always been considered a
game requiring scientific skill and
study. has brought upon Bishop James
N Fit.geral.F of the Methodist !Ip.sca
pal church the criticism OF Pittspurg
MethoGists.
The missions committee of the church
has been in convention here for the last
week There are over 4 dozen in at
tendance. among them Bishop Fitzser-
aid OF st. Louis. The bishop likes to
play chess, but when. after few games
with prominent Pittsburgers. he found
that he was getting criticised, he quit.
Bishop Fitzgerald departed for New
York on business connected with the
church last night. He will return in a
couple OF days and may answer GONE
Of the critics who have been talking
about him. In st. Louis. where he
comes from, bishop playing chess
would not excite passing notice. Bishop
Fitzgerald learned chess in order to.
play with his blind son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
TERRY HoNoRs "clssY" LoFTus.
Said to Have Selected Her as Successor
on Retiremnt This Season.

SaiQ TO r1aVe 0cleCIeO Tier as 0uCCCSSoT
on Retiremnt This Season.
New York, Nov. 19.--It was rumored
in theatrical circles yesterday that Miss
Ellen Terry has arranged to leave Sir
Henry Irving's company at the end OF
the season, and has personally selected
Miss Cecilia Lotus to succeed her. Miss
Terrys health has not been of the best
for the last two years, and only her de-
sire to help out her old stage partner
kept her from retiring earlier as she
herself has acquired a fortune and has
been able to keep it. She is now de-
termined to rest on her laurels the
story goes.
1t is considered remarkable COM
pliment to Miss Lotus that she should
have been chosen by Miss Terry, sor 1t
is only two years since she went upon
the legitimate stage. The young Eng
lishwoman, who first gained popularity
by her mimcry in music halls, turned
to comic opera, then to tragedy, and
then PLAYED season with the Lsceum
stock company. Her first complete dra-
matte success was the heroine in r. II.
Sothern's production of her former
husbands play.
Sir Henry will revive Faust" ON as
elaborate scale in London next Spring,
and it is believed Miss Lotus would
make an ideal Marguerite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-19
coNhEcTlcuT's TROUBLES.


| The little state of Connecticut, in
which there has often been expressed
much mortal disapprobation of the
southern movement for excluding the
Iilliterate negroes from the franchise,
has system OF it's own that results
in depriving the greater part of the
people of fair representation. Con
lnect;cut is divided territorially into les
permanent districts known as towns. ;"
Most of these are rural districts, but in.
perhaps forty of them there are popu
lous manufacturing communities. The
town" or township is the unit of legis-
lative Representations; and the rural
districts with a mere handful of people.
count for as much in the legislature as
the urban ones. Which have many
times as great a population. On Oc-
tober Z the people of Connecticut as q
whole had an opportunity to vote on
the question whether or not they would
have constitutional convention the
principal object in view being. OF
course, a revision OF the existing sys-
tenn of representation by towns. The
proposition was overwhelmingly car
ried, because the populous communities
are naturally in favor il 1t. But when
the members of the proposed convention
are chosen on November each of the
16S towns will send one delegate apiece.
Thus some neighborhoods with a few
dozen families will count for as much
in the convention as the large cities.
AS the rural towns (townships) will
have about three fourths OF the MEM
bers of the convention, altho repre-
senting only small minority of the
of the state, they will probably
insist upon plan by which the minor
ity will still continue to govern the
majority altho with some concessions.
The New England towns We're like little
republics in the early days, and the
was regarded as a sort
Of federation of the towns. Equality OF
town representation rested upon some
what the same kind of doctrine as the
equality of representation of states in
the United States senate. In the early
days, when agriculture was the prin-
eipal business and there We're no cities,
the system was not objectionable.