davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Notion specials

We know from experience that many wo-
men will take advantage of the little savings told
OF below. Why shouldn't all women -.
ou07 spoons o. Inc oest SILK 3oc
loo-yard spools sewing silk black only ... sc
6o-yard spool sewing silk. black only rl2c
Seamless stocknet dress shields, No 2. pair ... &C
Seamless Stockinet dress shields, No. g. &C
Vevetne waterproof cOrd-edee velveteen sold every
where at los yard. only. .............. &C
12-pound boxes dressmakers pins. ... Ioc
Ball and sockets, large and small &C
Wide nohar SKIRT brads. black and all the new shades
5-yard pieces for ...........-........ .... Sc
Ever Ready dress stays regular price Sc doz special sc
Extra quality steel tracing wheels -. ........... &C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Thc Finest Fnst rrain

BetWeen M1nnneapolis' ST. ST; PAUL west Su-
tied" daily, via The Omaha Road"
Leaves either end of line late in the aft
ernoon and arrives destination at early
bedtime, thus saving sleeping car charges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Order by mail

II you can come to the store to buy. make your
0rder by mail. We guarantee TO give you satisfaction
you have notreceived the new fall catalogue send US
your address,. 1t vail be mailed Free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Glove excellence

The electrique is genuine Jeuxn made
3-casp glove and is without doubt the best fitting
and best wearing medium price glove made. We
carry complete line-all cOlOrs and sizes. so
French Mocha Our 2-olasp silk lined
French mocha street gloves are very YPn
stylish and durable ..-.............. AsSV
Our own-Flno quality 2-olasp street and call
ing gloves in all fashionable shades roo
only. .-.................... A"OV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Standard patterns

They are satisfactory to work by. and the latest
styles to be had in them The Designer is monthly
that will help home dressnakers wonderfully. On sale
at the pattern counter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
The great sale Of silks continues
Varieties and values still greater

Tomorrow begins the second week great silk sale We have
this ndculouy
odd lots and Details follow: -
as ~ou%S Bargains
%NNE ~~AS0
e. "A
andn Rememe these pneda
nand
street worth double
evening
EAaD striped corded figured and ocad
- nwsO fashionable for
And more-Lae H lot
tl-Feay anduh
hhas white black black
excellent silks and satns Persian effects
6ec and o8c-A heavy ts
little shades black 9
New vevets 375-Thes Persian e vea come m o exquisite color
fronts an innings
wash silks comprising white 3yC
Our guaranteed black silks: Recognized as best
and
competition hgde only wear better but
nc
double what ask we could
4N@N9
54n0h 3Eyrd wide aHet 2I8
36inch 1888 pau sole -. 90
2zinch tafea. 90c .6oc 2linhIoua zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Outing flannels

About 1000 yards OF fine quality outing
fl9nnels in to II yard lengths will be sold
Monday at about half price All desirable styles of
pink and blues checks and stripes In full
pieces the regular price is loc. These 90
Monday at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
New Correct styles

In la Premier and La Vogue we have
the very latest Partisan styles. These corsets
have given satisfaction and we recommend
them hghly-Gu Guarantee them, too. We now
nave a new w. B. erect form corset that is
heavily boned and made especially for stout
figures.
LOO for new short. straight front R. & c. cor
set. full gOred hip and bust,
leo for newest models in w. B., C. B., Kabo
and Thompson's corsets.
I.SO for new w. B. erect form corsets.
LOO tor grdles in white and fancy colors.
Outing flannel gowns
01C for good quality outing flannel gowns, cut
extra long and wide.
LOO for best quality outing flannel gowns,
trimmed with wash ribbon and fancy braid.
$50 for fine outing flannel gowns, in solid
pink blue and white, trimmed with wash
ribbons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
PettiCoats

Our $50 taffeta silk petticoats are grea
sellers. The materials are good and they are cut
in late styles and trimmed with 2 pinch plated
ruffles. several colors.
LuSter cloth Arlington luster cloth petit
coats made with double ruffles-These are war
ranted to retain color through washing = M
and hard wear--Only ,.............. SsUU
Mercerized = Petticoats of mercerized Ital-
ian cloth, l2-nch accordion flounce, finished
. S,5s 'o'A.'s .' top and ''''o" two I.5O
Moreen-AI = wool moreen petticoats fin
ished with deep corded flounce-3.o0 30
value INSTRUMENTATION. ........... ago
JeanS-Pettcoats of jean or sateen. ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Sale Of fashionable dress good.c
Many new goods and special prices

Correct style good quality and right price all essential making
bargain They all been observed here
third
sufficient and know about the
Atwood suitngs styles wearing
New kerseyMedu
ZsZA
Ihak line Su1tnSs-A lot offne
black 4s.SS
AHwoo SutingSA
Monday OSC
Cravenette SuitinsS
best cloths
p 1ehU
Inc pest ooar cneVIct madeNo
fully made Wtlgv
as s-ah 0i0s. " AsVU
VeuinaS
CASTOR blues browns da and hello
snoAf aonabe hnsas
Heavy cloths
e cloths Tor dreps
80
New lot Of novelty waistinss
over 100 waist patterns just received and sale MonayA
embroidered
with Of embroidery 0 each
Scotch wool hannelsuch
bue and nk a2mch regular oc zy(
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
1900 for choice

ksIa
well selected that many designs not shown elsewhere in St Paul The
satisfaction other applied
us low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
REUNION OF GRANT FAMILY.
Two Hundred Members Assemble at
Windsor, Conn

"HHUSOF, COhn.
WINDSOR, Conn, Oct 26.-Two hun
cred members of the Grant family are
assembled here today to honor the ter
centenary of Matthew Grant, the pre-
genitor of the American branch of the
family. The celebration will last three
days and the programme includes adj
dresses by prominent members of the
family from all over the country. Rev.
Roland d. Grant, d. D., of Vancouver.
b; c., presides over the exercises.
Reports of the executive officers showed
that l,46S new members have been enroll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
TELL-TALE PICTURES
HEALTH COMMISSIONER HAS PHO
TOs OF sMOKE-ENIITTING
LOCOMOTIVES
LETTER TO NORTHERN PACIFIC
Department Anxious to Learn the
Names and Addresses of Crew
of Certain Offending
N. p. Engine.

names and addresses of
the fireman and engineer who operated
Northern Pacific engine known as
NO. 925 D ON the afternoon of Oct. 9
in the union depot yards, in the vicin
ity Of the Third street bridge; parties
concerned will hear something to their
advantage if they furnish the desired
information to the st. Paul Health De-
partment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

CATERING-In all it's branches and
for all occasions. All necessary supplies
and equipment on short notice.
Tel. Main 2002-Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
ON THE AFGHAN FRONTIER.
Cars War Minister Visits the Rus
sian OutpOsts

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The Simla cor
respondent of the London Times and the
New York Times says that Gen. Kour-
opatkin, the Russian minister of war,
recently made tour of the Afghan
frontier, visiting the outposts, before pro-
ceeding to Russian Turkestan to witness
the beginning of the work of the fash
kent Ornburg railway
The Russians some months ago began
the extension of the new railroad toward
Herat. AT the esame time they began
the construction of a branch line toward
Maruchak Northern Afghanistan). which
is evidently intended for strategic pur-
poses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

- DOU CAN'T shop too often You can't
look ound too much. There such
Ea vast variety of styles to choose from Long
to be most favored, and you can't be par
hcuar in choosing yours Properly and properly tailored
they elegant But the other one Aren't they rights? Prices
here to 10000 and perfec marks the whole range
42-inch also popular We have them at all
prices but popular lire the 1000 one They
Tired with guaranteed sans finely tailored and
tans and black All kinds trimmings
loring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Oriental rugs: Special offering

and
Srvans Mosou KAYAK Ceua
place
hemon sale tonouo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

The above is not classified want adj
vertisemert, but in substance the con-
tents of letter which Dr. Ohage ad-
dressed to the officials of. the Northern
Pacific railway yesterday The addresses
and names are wanted as the basis of a
couple of warrants that will be issued if
the parties can be located
This is the second letter I have sent
to this railroad company said DR.. Onage
yesterday, and so far l have received no
answer. If the silence continues, | will
see that the men are taken from the en-
CINE, no matter the consequences. The
first was warming but this means bust
ness"
The letter which was posted yesterday
afternoon, followed the completion of a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
). OFFICIALS ARE SILENT.
U. s. steel Men WIN Not Talk About
49,. the Strike. f. ~;

.. y.
b, NEW YORK. Jriy 1.-THE highest
officials Of the United States Steel cor
poration were unanimous today in say
ing that there were no new develop
ments in the steel strike situation. ".No
change; there is nothing to say" was
the answer which was invariably re-
ce1Yed by the correspondent asking for
news. -, ~S.-.9 ~.
United States Steel corporation, called
at the office of j.. P. Morgan, shortly
before 1880 o'clock. Fifteen minutes
later, Mr.. Morgan joined him. Mr..
SchWab was accompanied by a stranger
whom several persons believed to be
John J, Garrett, secretary Of the Am
erican Sheet Steel company. but at the
office OF the latter company 1t was said
that Mr. Garrett had not yet arrived
from Cambridge Springs, Penn.
s,A.report was quickly circulated in the
Sas at Mr. MeGeans offee Sat
this rumor could not be confirmed.
When announcement was made Of the
settlement Of the Northern Pacific fight
by Mr.. Morgan's letter to his ASSOC
eiates. the rumor concerning the con-
President Schwab left the office of
the banker at ABOUT 1 o'clock. When
asked Ito reply to President Shaffer's
ALLEGED statement that the strike would
be, ended soon and that. the corporation
would allow the association to organize
the non-union plants, Mr.Schwab shook
isshead and asked to be excused. ~:
- Warner Arms, vice president of the
Steel company, held a conference with
his colleagues, but refused to divulge
anything of what occurred. It was said
that none of the Amalgamated associa-
ton officials have approached the off,
cials Of the Steel company with the
view Of effecting settlement. :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
ENGLISH CLERKS,

A recent article in the London News
sets forth some Of the conditions Of life
with the assistants and clerks; which
the Shop Assistants .unfonj Is. working
to reform. Al a.&5 :...:1nc3 MA 50.
It appears from this report that the
clerks in most places must board and
sleep on the premises, usually four in a
room. with the poorest Of accommoda-
tons. The food is generally poor and
insufficient, there is q system Of espion-
age and the wages are very low. Mar
ried men are not wanted, marriage be.
ing ~ cause for discharge. Mum rous
other grievances are detailed showing
that the assistants are veritable slaves
with long hours, scant. food and no frees
dom. Aside from this is the report on
the business methods. Clerks are ex.
pected to give special attention toHths
sale Of premiumed articles, and in soma
houses an assistant will be fined unless
st least two articles are forced upon d
customer besides those actually inquir.
ed for. An assistant who lets custom
er goswithout buying anything will be
fined and even dismissed for. q repeated
offence. s. 1885. sss35,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20

5sE
ne ne signs Of = strike are Visible there:
The alleged attempt on the part Of
the association to attack the forces In
the big Vandergrift mills ct Wander
Erlft, Pa, was not regarded seriously.
though the company Is watching close
~ all such movements. When sPrest-
dent Shaffer was informed Of the
granting Of the advance ito the Nc
heesport tube workers, he said: IL.
anticipated such action on the part
"a the manufacturers and have warned
our men to guard against being blinded
byasuch dust Throwing methods" 8
unorganized ana this ten Per e cent "a
vance, coming with the beginning of
the strike Of the employees Of the three
companies with which we are Issue, is
an indication that the steel corporation
appreciates the strength Of the Anal
Eamated Association and 10 trying ia
tnWart its growth and aims by such
means as have been adopted in Nc
heesport.. IS9expect that similar ad-
vances will be given the men in other
Works OF the u. s. Steel corporation
that have not been affected by the
strike order. In the hope that the work.
ers may refuse to come out, should we
decide to extend the strike to all the
pants OF the corporation"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
Strike: Center VIII Shift.

While Wellsville Is the strike center
now The battle sr9und VII he he eh l,.1
BE true that the w. Devices Wood
plant. OF the: American Sheet Steel com.
pany. will resume operations. This
would afford one Of the most trying
situations Of the strike. It would nee
men from other places and the bitter
feeling engendered by such d move
would be hard to control. The platform
Of Enterprise lodge, Of the ,Amalgam-
ated association, which includes most
Of the employees of the Wood mill, IL
opposed to all violence. During the
strike last year.. no effort was made to
hinder men from going to work. The
same policy. 1t is stated, will be fol-
lowed in the present struggle and
every suggestion Of violence will be
froWned upon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
MANY v. M|ENARE IDLE:
Stationary Firemen's :StrlkeTies
up Anthracite Region.
sixty-Five Thousand Men Out Of
s ssfss Work and lFhiss Mag -.
,: ggsS.sSS BE Doubled. .:245

;. W1LKEsBARRE. Pa, July 1.-THE
close OF the second day Of the. station
airy firemen's strike finds fully 33,0
miners idle in the Wyoming district
Of. the Anthracite coal region, which
extends from Duryea to Nanticoke. =.
: The number Of idle men was in
creased today by the suspension Of rail-
road crews on nearly all coal branches.
No coal being mined. there is none to
haul to the breakers. The total num-
Der of men idle now in the whole an
tracite region is, estimated at $4,000.
There are 10000 mine workers in the
Lackawanna region. but they are not
all out. II the strike extends to the
Hazleton, Schuylkill and Shamokin re-
gions, 10000 men may be idle before
long. <*'
81. The tieup In this region is complete
and the strikers are much encouraged.
The hosting engineers held a meeting
in this city this afternoon and discussed
the situation from their point Of view.
Although the meeting was secret, tits
learned from. a. pretty reliable source
that the striking firemen received the
moral support Of those present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
olosely Guarded Meeting. !.

At the district offices 81 the Arne,i-
can Sheet steel Co q meeting 81 mama
gers was held todd 1t was closely
guardsd rnsetfnk ana informs ton was
that the repeftss frosn the managers re-
ferred TO the condi ton at AFFAIRS ins the
non union plat1tt 6f the oGnpany. tslt
alkAA 4xbl61n3d h1t 81 he men IN The
Old tSldN vosald
'hss 81 leIl = fst5 sals
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
WANT BETTER WAGES. u.
switchmen All over Country Are Is
Make General Demand y-4:ts

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Chronicle
tomorrow will say: Railroad switch
men throughout the country are. said
to be planning general. demand for
an increase in wages. The employees
Of this department OF the transporta-
ton business desire to have all lines
adopt what is known as the Chicago
scale" which is the highest paid any
where. At several important points re-
quests for an advance to this standard
ahave been made, and it IL reported that
the switchmen's union is preparing 20
inaugurate q general campaign to In
duce railways to pay this schedule
wherever a switch engine 10 employed:
1t is said that the switchmen will not
attempt striking methods to gain their
points but VIII carry on n, arg',Tentative
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
vvslisviI,s MN a. st3rt.

The following telegram was received
tonight: la 81 3l;.5 @ ~
Wellsylle. Jun ls.-..rhe WeHsvil,e
rolling mill will be run and It Will be
run nom union. II will start tomorrow.
IL IL could not be run . onltinf6i1 it
never would be- run u SAii ss
e, z, stsm Sc - made toda ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
Furnace Men to Go Out.

Another strike Is scheduled to take
place at the Clark Mill. in Pittsbure,
tomorrow morning. The furnacemen
to the number Of 125 are expected to go
Sat since non tnH have
to Join their ranks. and when the night
turn went on duty tonight, they prom
Used the strikers it should be their last
turn. The men are to be admitted into
the Amalgamated association ON Sat-
urlay afternoon. The furnacemen were
told semi officially today that If they
quit work they would never get back.
as the furnaces which are old, would
be Abandoned. ~. ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
no rr1E DN ~,

a rich lady. cured Of her deafness
ana noises in the head. by Or. Nichol--
sons Artificial Ear Drums. gave 10000
Is hfs institt,t4 % that deaf people sn-I
able "a procure the Ear Drums may
,6axe them frse. Address No. 5g71c the
Y1sicholson lnstituts 1Se, Digh AySnu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
Have Their Wages Raised.

At Monessen. Pa, about 500 of the
Steel Hoop mill men are out. Much
pressure is being brought to bear on
the 500 men of the Tin Plate works,
and it is now considered more than
probable that they will refuse to quit.
Notices were today posted in the Tin
mill granting q voluntary advance of
10 per. cent to heaters and catchers,
and per cent to the rollers. Perry +.
Bonner the superintendent of the Tin
mill said today: las far as I have
been able to ascertain. after a close
Investigation, only four or five men talk
Of quitting. I am firmly persuaded the
strike will last for at least two
months,
The Monessen Tin mill has greater
combination and all efforts will be
made to keep it running. Repeated
efforts to organize the men in the Tin
mill have proved futile.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20

sker for 5the sheet steel COM
pany. He was here this morning and
made an. address to the strikers. He
told them they had no grievances. they
had been we'll cared tor IN the past
and would be In the future: The an
ed tomorrow non-union has given rise
. no little. speculation and, uneasinesS
among the citizens. 55s Ss
i startlne IL ProblenaticaI. i 4ss
Many of the strikers, expecting pro-
lonEed idleness, have left. the city for
hunting and fishing camps where they
expect to spend the summer. No new
Manager Smith expects to start :or1or-
row is q matter for conjecture. Today;
as yesterday. only few laborers were
i THO a6ove.eis the first Indication as
they were other than passive partici-
pants in the big strike. What the re-
suit may be Of an attempt to operate
Tho Wellsville plant none OF the loca!
people will predict. All
they wiz say is: IT cannot pc accom-
= Welisville lis looked upon by both
sides as an important point and deVel-
Opnlents are anxiOusly awaited by oil.
The position of the Tin Workers'
Protective association in the strike was
settled today by the following: telegram
to the Leader: sft77:t .. s.?s. - ssssS
..Eliwood. Ind. July 1e.-oursa
ton ID bound by an agreenAnt with
the company to work pr0yid3lg they
live up 20 their agreement. 1.-The COM
pany intl oduce black plate.Worked BY
out. H The Analga mated people will
have our full support sif necessary,
! (Signed)@4 s2. GEO. POWE1sL.'''ssfF I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
WELLSVILLE PLANT. CLOSED
10 ATTEMPT: MADE TO RUN Ut
YESTERDAY. -,
Strikers Have Financial Assistance
r offered Them by federation Of
Labor and Glass Workers. -.

PITTsBURG. Pa, July 1--we have
not heard from the other side at any
time. in any way or on any 2sub3ect
since we parted at the Lincoln hotel
last Saturday" = e.;
This positive. statement, made by
President shaffer. OF the Amaigamated
association, this. afternoon, disposes of
the rumor from New York today that
the strike has been settled. 4
Mr.. Shaffer stated further that no
actual propositions were on between
President Bishop. of the Ohio state ar
bitration board and himself tending to-
ward arbitration. A letter received by
Mr.. Shaffer from Mr.. Bishop asking If
he would consent to a reopening Of the
conference has not been answered yet.
The principal events in the days
strike history was the failure Of the
Sheet Steel people to reopen the Wells
Vile plant with non-union men; the
offer of financial assistance made to the
Amalgamated association by the two
million members Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and by the American
Window Glass Workers as5OCiat ton;
the, concerted action of the association
to organize the immense sheet steel
plant"at Vandergrift, and the fact that
several of the closed plants are being
patrolied by armed watchmen and
guards
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-20
Are Well Satisfied.

The Amalgamated officials tonight
profess great satisfaction over the re-
suits accomplished since the strike be-
gan. but officials of the companies, as
heretofore, will say nothing.
The only man on the companies side
who has said anything up to date is
P. F. Smith, disadvantages of: the
Sheet Steel company. The fight he has
on at Wellsville is being followed close
" by the workmen and tomorrow an
open meeting will be held at Wellsvile,
when President Shaffer in person will
present the strikers side Of the case
and attempt to overcame the alleged
misstatements concerning the late con-
ference. Manager P. F., Smith has been
invited to attend the meeting and make
statement for the Sheet Steel COM
pany. The entire community: at Wells
Vile is worked up over the strike situa-
ton and friends and enemies are ex-
pected to be present at the meeting.