davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
HOLD SHORT SESSION.
GINEERS TOOK AN OUTING YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON
MAY ELECT TO STAND ALONE
Delegate to Convention of Amerl-
can Federation of Labor RE
ports Against AmaIgama-
ton Idea.

The International Union of Steam En-
gineers resumed the work of their con-
vention at the capitol yesterday morning,
but very soon after noon adjourned for
the day to give the committees an ops
portunity to complete their duties while
the other members took an outing to
Fort Smelling and Minneapolis
At the morning session President Frank
B. Monaghan presented his annual re-
port, in which he made a number OF
recommendations some of which were
suggested by the greatly increased mem
berShip of the organization. He urge0
the establishment of a death benefit OF
from $50 to 500, and said that fund for
that purpose might be established by
means of an assessment upon local
unions of 81 for each new member Until
ated. He also thought that a defense
fund should be established. He advised
the adoption of an amendment whereby
no man should be expelled from member.
ship without a trial. Other measures
which he advocated were one educational
session each month for every union; an
official Journal. biennial instead of an-
nual conventions. These recommends
tons with the exception of the last
named were referred to committees. The
plan of holding only biennial conventions
was adopted in a resolution indorsing the
ST. Louis exposition, declaring in favor
Of a suitable exhibit to represent the or
ganization and providing that the next
convention shall be held at ST. Louis in
1903.
George H. Beinke, of Toledo, who was
the representative of the union to the
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton, held at Louisville, KY, submitted
his report. He was inclined to disparage
the federation idea as calculated to
10
the component organizations. He urged
that the delegates to the next conven-
ton of the federation be instructed to
stand for trade organization as above
general industrial organization. His sug>
gestion was accepted with general APP
proval, although no conclusive action
was taken on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Sailed ON a Log

John Zursky, boy twelve years old,
living on the upper flats, narrowly es-
capped being drowned in the river yes
terday. The youngster was playing on
a log in the still water near the shore,
current. He could not swim, and before
he realized his danger the log was be-
ing rapidly carried down stream. The
lad was badly frightened, and several
times came very near being thrown into
the water. A boat pulled out from the
shore, just above Chestnut street, and
he was rescued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
CONTRACT FOR BUILDINGS.
Cottages to Be Put Up at State In
stitutiOns at FarihauIt

The state board of control yesterday
the two proposed cottages at the Fart
bault school for the feeble-minded to e.
G. Daily, of st. Paul. for $2S, Goo With
the cost about $33,O0O and it is expected
that the buildings will be ready for occu-
pancy by JAM Is.
The cottages are intended for epileptic
patients only. The one intended for boys
will accommodate thirty-fve patients,
and that for the girls about fifty Both
buildings are to of red pressed brick,
trimmed with Kasota stone. two and
half stories in height, with finished base
ments. The ground dimensions of tho
girls building are 7Sx52, and of the boys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
CASE WAS HOPELESS
CORONER INVESTIGATES DEATH OF
"ToOTS'' REVENUES WIFE.

Coroner Miller was yesterday called
upon to Investigate the death of the wife
of "Toots'" Bevenue, colored, who died
Monday morning at the city hospital.
Bevenue claimed that an operation had
been performed in opposition to his wish
es, and asked Coroner Miller to investi-
gate.
Coroner Miller accordingly held an au-
topsy on the body at Schroeder's under
taking rooms yesterday afternoon, and
found that Mrs. Bevenue's death was due
entirely to cancer, and that, in fact, no
operation had been performed.
DR.. w. D. Kelly, who treated the wom-
an, told her three months ago that she
had only three months to live. She left
the hospital, but was taken back again
three days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
VITAL STATISTICS.
y y -N-|">s"~1N~'N-1>~'>~r~
MARRIAGE LICENSE S

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Louis Marks, Bertha Epstein.
William F. O'Leary, Marcella Barker.
Isiah L. Miller, Josephine Pliska
Edward F. Kastner, Carolina Gustafson.
M. D. Connolly, Nellie Doody
Henry Pfund, Anna Elmer
Charles A. Pratt, Luetta Hunter
Harry T. Brown, Catherine Gauser.
VIM. D. Berlauch, Johanna Meyer.
w. j. Schuster, Tena La Bache.
David F. Brewer, Nina A. Weide
Joel E. Gregory Mary c. Cullum
BIRTHS.
Mrs. P. J.7Geraghtt, s73 Sherburne, girl.
Mrs. G. H. Murray 1888 Front girl.
Mrs. Olaf A. Nelson, 667 Sims, girl
Mrs. Oscar Palm, 606 Case, girl
Mrs. Paul Nitsch, 500 Charles, girl.
Mrs. j. Carroll, Buffalo and Acker, girl.
Mrs. Martin Larson, 795 E. Lawson, boy.
Mrs. w. O'Maley, 6e4 Fauquier, boy.
DEATHS.
George Mics, 156 Valley, % yrs
Dolores Weinger, ~ Wabasha, A mos.
Paul o. Sharvey, Windsor hotel, so yrs
Josiah Emery, soldiers home.
Meta G. Sphinx, 63EGoodrich, 81 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

and Roy Miller. each twelve years of
age. were before Judge Orr In the police
court yesterday on the charge of petit
larceny. The boys pleaded guilty to the
charge of breaking into the shed of J.
Firestone, a junk dealer at Post Siding,
Sunday night, and stealing $12 worth of
old brass and copper. Judge Orr put
John Ullman andrRoy Miller in charge
of the probation officer, and deferred
sentence against the other two until this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
In Labor's Field.

President Jenny presided over meet
ing of the Carpenters union last night,
when T. Toguson and W.. R. Seofield
were initiated. The communication re-
ceived from George Foenter, objecting to
a fine imposed by the union for working
over hours, was read and laid on the
table. The men called off the Lindstrom
job were ordered to be paid call-off pay.
An amendment to the bylaws, allowing
men over fifty years of age when joining
the union to pay IS cents monthly dues
was laid on the table. Receipts, $3.50;
disbursements $1G so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
enforce Child LABOR Law.

Now that the public schools have OPEN
ed, Labor Commissioner O'Donnel will
make a special effort to see that no chill
dren within the age of compulsory school
attendance are working in the factories,
and to this end has instructed Inspectors
Lott, of St. Paul, and Moersh of WI
mona, to make a thorough investigation.
and when such are found to demand an
excuse for their employment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
NEW HOME FOR THE BROKERS.
Corner Stone of New Stock Exchange
Laid at New York.

NEW YORK, Sept 1O-The corner stone
of the new stock exchange building was
put in place. Nearly 500 members
were present. On the temporary rostrum
were President zEkepIer, Vice President
Thomas, members of the board Of COVER
norS, and other officers.
Vice President Thomas was the first
speaker. He opened his address with
reference to the attack on President Nc
kinley and said that but for the reassur-
ing news from Buffalo the laying of the
stone might have been postponed.
President Kepler followed Mr. Thomas
and gave history of the stock ex-
change. The mason swung the stone into
It's place, and President Kepler tapped it
masonically and pronounced it fairly
and truly laid
The stone faces Broad street and bears
the inscription "MCMl." The copper
casket Embedded in the stone contains
mementoes and souvenirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Jumped Away in Time.

James White, employed on the Ger
mania Life building, experienced a mar
row escape yesterday afternoon, while
a wagon load of lumber roped into a
huge bundle was being hoisted to the
top of the building it slipped from the
moose at the third floor of the building
and crashed to the ground White was
Immediately below the falling lumber,
but the cries of some of the other work.
men attracted his attention, and he
jumped out of the way just in time to
escape being struck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Steamer. cease RUNNING.

The Northern Steamship company has
taken the steamer Miami off the Duluth
Mackinac route. The last sailing of the
steamer Northwest from Chicago will
be Wednesday,, Sept. IS, and the last sail
trip on Sept q. This has been the most
successful season ever enjoyed by the N.
5. s. Co, all the boats having practically
been filled to their capacity on almost
every trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
INSURANCE AGENTS MEET.
PRESIDENT Markham Opposed to
Multiple Agencies.

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, Sept. 1o.-Three
hundred delegates are in attendance at
me the sixth annual convention of the Ma
ance Agents now being held at the Hotel
Victory.
President George D. Markham, in his
annual address, started the movement
for conference of COMPANIES and renre.
ssentatives of the Agents association to
be held in November, at which a sole
agency agreement, to be signed by the
companies, is to be formulated. President
union, addressed the meeting at tonight's
session, and President John H. Wash.
burn, of the Home Insurance company
will deliver the leading address tomor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
The o,Learx Estate.

The packing house and retail stand on
Tenth street, near St. Peter street, be-
longing to above estate will be the first
piece of property sold at the auction sale
at the Cedar street entrance to the Court
House. This large and substantial build-
ing can be utilized for most any pur-
pose. Go and examine it.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
The o,Learx Estate.

Two elegant residences belonging to
above estate will be sold Saturday next,
Sept. IA, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Cedar street entrance to the Court
House.
These residences are modern in every
respect and are situated at the southeast
corner of Kent and Marshall avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
BUFFALO
via serLe milwaukee,. "

Visit the Exposition ana travel via the
C. M, & st. P. Ry. to and from Chi
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Oct. 81.
Apply at 1.-THE Milwaukee" offices, or
write J. T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul. for the Mil
Yankees Pan-American folder, one OF
the best Exposition guides yet published
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Mason Tenders, business Good.

President A. Rfeinthal presided over
meeting of the Mason Tenders union last
night, when only: business of a routine
character was considered. Five appli-
cations for membership were received and
six working cards granted. Receipts,
$lS.45: disbursements, $13
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
PRAYER FOR. M'KINLEY.
Public Business to Be Suspended for
One Hour in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE; Sept. .1o.--An the munich
pal and state buildings were closed
throughout the city and state from IL to
IL noon today pursuant to the procla-
nation of Gov. Smith and the request Of
Mayor Hayes, that the day be observed
either in whole or in part, as day of
prayer for the speedy recovery of Presi-
dent Mckinley. The Chamber of Com
house and many other public buildings in
this city did likewise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
LABOR NOTES.

The Plasterers' and Steam Engineers
Unions hold meetings tonight.
The Labor day committee met last night
and closed up all matters connected with
Labor day. They will report at the next
meeting of the Trades and Labor assem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Statesmen Initiate New Members.

SaIesmem Ih111Ate New Memuers'
In the absence 5of President. Scow, Vice
President Boyd presided over the meet
ing of the Statesmen last night. The
meeting was devoted to routine business.
There were four limitations and four ap-
plications for membership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
DENIED BY sHAFFER.

port for the best settlement that he may
be able to secure, and that no conditions
were imposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
DEATHS

DOYLE-In St. Paul, Wednesday. Sept.
H. at 1:3O a. m, at late residence 292
Sturgis street, Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle,
aged forty-siX years. Notice of funeral
her6a fter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Judge Flandrau Improving.

The condition of Judge Flandreau, who
mas been seriouslysill for some days, was
last night reported to be much improved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Boys Stole Brass ard Copper.

Frank Ullman, aged fifteen: John Ull-
man, aged eleven, and Coleman Kelly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Runa1o and Return, sI2.5o

good 80 days. Ticket Office, 97s Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
CLASH is IMMINENT
PITTsBURG rs BECOMING DE-
CIDEDLY STRAINED
WORKERS ARE TURNED BACK
Strikers at Pittsburg Refuse to Al
low a Force of Bricklayers
to Get Into the Tube
Mill.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 10-The strike TO-
day In this section was full of excite
ment, and unless speedy settlement Of
the troubles is effected indications point
to exceedingly lively times from now on.
That both sides are determining on a
desperate fight seems evident The first
evidence of this was shown in the early
hours OF the day, when a gang of brick
layers attempted to enter the National
Iuoe plant at McKeesport. The strikers,
encouraged by their success in preventing
the one thousand workmen secured by
the company from entering the mill YES
tefday, were on hand this morning in
great numbers, and when the bricklay-
ers made their appearance to go In to
make repairs, the strikers turned them
back. No actual violence resulted. but
had the workmen insisted on their right
10 enter, some persons would surely have
been hurt. The tube workers who were
turned back yesterday did not venture a
second attempt today, and the plant is
tonight dark and idle
The Demmler tin plant was in partial
operation today, and the managers say
acceSSlons to me number of their work.
men will be made daily until it is in full
operation. This notice was posted on the
fence around the Demmler mil. at noon:
Referring to notice Of Aug q, issued
W ule american I'm Plate company, we
state that the same conditions exist to-
day. No negotiations are on foot for a
settlement of the strike and the DENIM
Ter mill will now and forever after be
run the same as the other mills of the
company-non- union.
1t was announced today that the Mo-
ncngahela tin plate works on the south
side at Pittsburg would be started soon.
In preparation for this move the COM
pany this evening endeavored to place n
the plant cots and provisions for the ben
eft of the workers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Detroit and Return, $1,000

Via 500 Line, leave Sept. goth. Tickets
good 30 days. Ticket office, 379 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

O'Leary Estate at Auction
On Saturday next. See want column to-
daV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
A Communication

EDITOR HERALD: | saw in one of
YOUR recent numbers a statement
made BY Sheriff Dickinson to the eff
feet that were he successful in con-
victing the Montfort men he would
not know what to do for handouts and
shackles as one pair Of each was all he
had in his possession. | would say
that he has all the handouts and
shackles in his possession that either
Sheriff Dyer. Hymer or myself had.
1t has also been rumored that the
four revolyers taken from the prison.
e were still in my possession and al
% that | had stripped the sheritf's
Office Of everything but the shadows
on he wall To this would reply by
saving that the four revolvers were
BY order Of the district attorney de-
posted in the bank at Lancaster
And as for taking one penny's worth
OF stuff from the sheriff office. | will
make the party, who started the rum
Or. as fine present as he wishes if he
will but tell me enc thing took from
the sheritf's Office that belonged to
Grant county john FAWCETr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
News Of General Interest to People of
Wisconsin.
Telegraphic news of Happenings of the
Past Few Days in the Great State
Of Wisconsin,.

Baraboo WIS. Feb. IA message
Ia~ been received from Chicago stat
inc that David Wilson died after IN
illness Of only one week anil after TAX
ing bride no more than ten days be-
fore. 1ribulations have fallen heav
lily OH Mrs Wilson and she has had
enough experience to make i romance
with j sad and sorrowful ending.
About Two years ago her husband
passed away and IN due course Of time
Lis brother, the late David Wilson,
ma1c proposals OF marriage, but 10
this her daughter seriously objected.
On account Of the adverse condition Of
affairs Mrs Wilson let the matter rest
for the time being.
Less than Il year ago her daughter
passed away and the mother was left
alone in the world After her death
Mrs. Wilson entertained the proposals
of marriage and a few days ago the
wedding was held. While they We're
arranging their new home i'll Chicago
where he was employed, pneumonia
seized the bridegroom and in less than
a week he passed away. Mrs Will
son will probably return to Baraboo to
reside. BY the death of her late hus-
band She comes into possession of con-
siderable property, as he had no chill
lrpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
The Dial-Enterprise and the County
Judgeship.

Truth to tell. we were occasioned
no great surprise at the editorial in
the Dial Enterprise last week regard
ing the county judgeship. While il
bore the ear marks Of Lancaster in
spiration we know at the same time
that it represents Bro Meyer senti-
ments.
lie takes Us To task for making a
..bold appeal for partisanshlP, and
says ..the suggestion Of ones making
a scramble for position like this
along partisan lines or even permit
ting his friends to connect his name
with any such undertaking, would, il
we we're not personally acquainted
with him, make US doubt his fitness
for it. The Dial-Enterprise evident
ly does not think that i candidate
politics should be made the prime
factor in the consideration Of his fit
ness. Neither do we and we never
sud so.
~ i'ooe'.'s. - 80 -
not drag the judicial ermine il the
- : = p0'l' = ~ = -
-
i.'s,..'.9i - - - -" -
- - /" 'g''s'
: . "'s' = ~ !''''' ~ : -
80 - ~ liii''. = ~ 80 ''''' ~
-. ivy : : i'e'i'o'''''e 'e"'''.e'ss
49, : ~ , = 'o'''' N'''''"''' w. :
- 'iio.iN : ''i''' '''.','''''' h''' : - -
90 : - pa = ''''s INN ''''..'
90 : - e :" 49, 80 :
- = ''''' ~ - s's''''s'''i' = '''oo'
~ ii''.'9''4o = - mn ~ ''''' -
- . - ~ o''''sa ~ = p'e9'.''
= :. ,e.'se ~. sei'''' '''''is's 49,.
49, ~ :" '''os'"s 'o'"'"" :
ni' papei = ! lha7'i' ''''e - 'aloi''
~" 9i'iy = ~ = =. way. = iiia'
= "'''s'" Nheh ~ 'n'''N' ms l'aIty
van "e'P mn 'n' no"- PARTISAN W''en
= can not ana he must as a eons'-
luehce rely on votes from the other
9lue lOl cltclloH. his IL tue reason t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
Cemetery Association Meets.

The Lancaster Cemetery association
held its annual meeting last week for
the transaction of business. The
former officers were reelected. They
are Mrs. J. 6. Clark, president; Mrs.
j. H. Howe vice-president; Mrs. Alex
Ivey, treas; Mrs. J. Carthew, record
ing secretary; Mrs. W. H. Decker, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. r. Meyer.
ST., and Mr.. II. Muesse, directors.
There was large attendance at the
meeting and the association was much
encouraged by the interest manifested
in this generous work OF improve
ment. Herewith is the report OF the
treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14

| SUI pIGegu6 uIDle u 1870 II y 1dlh1
| frog parti,ans who baf a chance to
wina- ,uch2 We Do no ADVOCATE po-
l.lical .crambles for Judicial o1iice. but
re 10 ,ay chat a man whom the Dial
Enterprise frankly admits IS .admir
ably for the office he asplres to has
a. good right to run a. a Republican
nominee, as has a strong Democrat.
nominated originally By Democratic
convention, 70 run as comparison.
When d man Is placed upon the bench
BIZ partisan methods, to CAIN that he
must be retained there in order to in
sure non-partisanship IN the admin
stration Of justice is inconsistent and
absurd Further, because a man i
on be bench and has acquitted him
SELF fairly well. is no reason be should
be kept there If the court might be
strengthened by change.
Has it come to this that when man
once secures the county judgeship all
aspirants must keep off, nor dare con-
test = Ionoastbe incumbent i will
ing in the hope Of holding down the
job to call himself partisan at
e,ec,ion time2 Have the people no
:. on - ; choice between candidates >
viii an able Republican, who secures
tho of,;ca H. dignitied moan. contain
;n,t.tbe fountain of ;ustice9
..ra,,s omit nrotend,no, and make
heliara Iet,s All vote for JUDGE
GooaseIl and accent the fact that be
!. ~ ardent Democrat # Is win make
tba host iudoe wljcb Tie Herald by
~ n,oon. concead. Knt let his
t......3s ~ lonqar steaI the livery AZ
1,t,,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10 serve the
Democracr u
TttI,. Han NJ lowry shonIa
come ont 49, nan-narti.,n how MANY
Democratic votes world 10 oet9 4
f.w nnaonht.dtv and p,tgbty few
The Democratic machine wonla BE
,,..,.l.;,., 81, LIE. =, ,,o+ tba bor.
i i'm 81. ~ pamacratie ..nao-narti-
80, canai,lato inst 4 wi,I nnder
,,ro.oot .;r.nn5t.,ee. How manv
RennbIfcans j. II fair p ask IN lend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14

ure. Gov. LaFollette was chosen by
the people as chief executive and his
pet theme was none other than this
primary election law. 1t is no new
been tried in other states
and works to advantage. Certainly
a trial viii not break Us up in BUSH
ness. Therefore we say it should
mass
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
CASH PAID OUT

LelVeS cash ON hand..,... N4I1 TO
Thus-certiiicate no. l17 for. S115 s.
Ills for. 100 90
: 1ll9 for. 100 90
Cash due city of............ 80 30
Cemetery assn II Is
Total. ...................S41 10
Respectfully submit ted
ANNE IVEY. Treas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-03
Best in
the World

up to fifteen years ago." said an
op;ieian. "four-nfths of all the Amer
speetacies used were made in France.
In the past six or eight Year, French
spsctaeles have been largely sup
planted by American glasses, which
are now sold even In France.
American spectacles are now easily
the best in the world. and their SUI
pcriori,y is due to the same character
Is,ics that mark SO many American
manufactured productions-namely.
adaptability to their use, good work.
manship. uniformity and interchange
ability OF parts. There have been
made In this country great improve
ments in the special machinery with
which the spectaeles are made. 20 that
the parts are produced with precision.
you will see an increasing number
Of signs saying that spectaeles can be
mended while you wait. This can be
done with these finely made American
spectacles. You break bow. for In
stance. Of your steel spectacles and any
one out of thousand bows OF the
same style will At in place of It