davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
EFFECT OF STEEL STRIKE.
What the Iron Age Has to Say I
the Situation.

what the Iron Age Has to Say of
the situation.
NEW YORK, Aug. q. The Iron Age
says: The strike situation has been com
pllcated during the past week by the de-
sertlon of the Joliet and Milwaukee men.
winch cuts off monthly production OF
10000 tons of merchant bars at Mil.
waukee, and 10000 tons of steel products
at Joliet. Through the closing down of
the Joliet rod mills the Wire trade is for
the hrst time affected, at least locally
10 both these steel plants must be added
three of the steel works of the National
steel company, the Bellaire, Mingo June.
ton and New Castle, and the Riverside
and Mckeesport steel plants of the Ma
tlonal Tube company Some of the blast
furnaces have already been banked or
blown out and others are likely to follow.
Inc heavy cutting down of the consume
ton of pig iron on the part of the works
or the United States Steel CORPORATION
OF course, tells adversely on the chances
OF sales on the part of outside merchant
furnaces of the Manoning and Shenaueo
Valleys' and Bessemer pig is weak as a
consequences
Inc tube industry has been the most
seriously affected by the latest devotion
Inents, now that works of the Pittsbur~
wheeling districts, the most importanI
Oh all, are idle. The hoop and bar rnfUs
nave been gaining steadily in tonnage
al ana the same is true of the sheet mills
Ihere Will be further assessions to active
sheet works during the next few davs
30 Iar as the tin plate Industry is CON
cerned' 1t is likely that the two large
"orhs IN the Shenango valley viii h.
started in the near future
Consumers are seriously embarrassed
hotaply in tin plate, sheets. bars ami
tuOes' ana larger and larger premiums
are peIhg PAID for prompt delivery. since
the south Chicago men remain loval. tha
steer ran trade is not affected Ihe same
Is true Oh plates and shapes. and with
the exception of Joliet, of wire also
Inc loss of revenue which the limited
states Steel corporation suffers throuoh
tne closing Of some of their most prodfo-
pie branches must be serious, and a con-
siderable part of the business is zone
past resumption.
II VIII take many months to catch IN
with deliveries, and thus the mills. when
once started again, will be busy far into
the winter period, when work is usually
rather scarce. 1t is probable. therefore
tnat natural causes will ltend toward a
maintenance of values in the finished
products, in which the steel corporations
have commanding voice.
In foundry pig iron, PHILADELPHIA and
Buffalo note considerable sales to the
cast IRON pipe interests, while Chicago
reports good transactions and a IiveIier
demand. Metal is being supported in the
face of heavy arrivals. In the conner
trade rumors of an international agree
ment are plentiful. Those in control of
the price so long maintained In spite of
the fact. that it is unduly stimulating The
production.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

several cases of minor Importance. The
law seems ample to meet the require
ments of the times if it be properly ap-
piled and the causes properly argued
before the court. This law is. no doubt,
violated by the United States Steel cor
poration and many other trusts, but At
torney General Knox will never move
against them. He is not there for that
purpose. Martin might as well save his
breath to cool his broth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
GERMANYS NEW TARIFF.
Report to State Department by Con.
sui General Mason.

sui General Mason.
WASHINGTON, Aug 22-The state de-
partment has received from Consul Cen
eral Mason, at Berlin, a long report. set
ting forth In detail the features of the
proposed German tariff, which will most
materially affect United States products
BY far the most important of these is
noted in the advances of from 30 to 300
per cent in the rates on food materials.
meats and live animals The present
treaty rate on wheat of SO cents would
be Increased under the new bill to 1874
per 100 Kilograms The United States
sent 1888 metric tons of this coinmoo-
lily TO Germany last year
AS to American manufactures, the most
notable advances made by the new bill
are in the rates on bicycles and shoes.
An American bicycle, weighing about
twenty pounds. would pay 1871 import
duty, instead of about s1.25 as at present.
Shoes would pay about double their
present rate.
Mr.. Mason states that the puolic dis
cussion Of the tariff measure Is confined
to two points-the alleged inadequacy of
the proposed duties on manufactured
goods and the one which heavy advances
in rates of food materials will have on
the agricultural class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
I0W4,S DEuOCRACY.

The decision of the Iowa Democracy
affirm the principles of the Kansas City
platform. while to be regretted as a note
of discord in the growing harmony in
the party, will have little or no effect
upon the trend of Democratic opinion or
urOn the issues to be fought out in the
next national campaign. The re-atftr-
nations of old national platforms may DO
an innocent pastime where there are no
state issues to fight out. But where
there is anything at stake in the state,
the pledging of a party 10 a set of obso-
lete declarations, especially when there
is a marked division in the party on
those declarations, is always unw'se and
impOlitc 1t would have been muca bet
ter for the Democratic party of Iowa had
it followed the lead of Ohio and PennsyI-
vania and passed over the disputed
points of Democratic faith in silence.
The Kansas City platform can have
nothing to do with the local issues in the
silverites TO express their allegiance to
the Kansas City platform will be at
convention where national issues are up
for consideration.
The fact that even in Iowa the old
money issue could scarcely muster a
majority of the convention is proof
abundant of the decline of interest in
the economic fad that twice defeated
the party
One year has not elapsed since the
silver issue was an acknowledged tenet
of Democratic faith and yet we think
we are safe in saying that a large ma
jority of the party throughout the ma
ton are opposed to the introduction of
the question into another campaign.
Many may believe as firmly as ever in
the cause of free coinage at ratio of
l6 to 1, but they realize that political
success along those lines is impossible.
Many good Republicans, as well as
Democrats. believe in greenback!sn. but
they have quit insisting upon a green
back plank being inserted in the party
platforms.
Politics is not all sentiment; hard busI-
ness sense plays a very important part.
In every party there is always an ele-
ment which looks to practical results and
another which clings to ideals. The one
is sordid and the other impractical. A
combination of the two is essential to
party success in any country All life,
political social and religious, is but
series of compromises. No two members
OF a church believe just cltke, the same
is true 'of neighborhoods and families,
yet they all find a common ground of
interest and occupy that This Is also
true of parties. Old beliefs cannot be
thrown aside at once. Time is necessary
to adjust ideas to circumstances and
heal old differences. The rupture of the
Democratic party Is rapidly healing, the
affirmation of the Kansas City platform
by the Iowa convention will not retard
materially the era of good feeling that
is approaching. In fact, at this time. it
may act as safety valve to let off the
pent-up steam of. loyalty to the old issue.
The Iowa Democrats will be in line for
what appears to be the national issues
in 1904
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
TRIED TO LYNCH MoToRMAN.
New York Mob Wanted Summary
Vengeance for Death of a Child.

NEW YORK, Aug. pa determined
effort was made by mob last night to
lynch Julius Seibel, motorman, because
his car had killed Annie Emory, nine
years old, on Madison avenue The car
was coming down a steep grade, when
the child tried to cross, became frighten-
ed and hesitated, standing in the middle
OF the track The motorman threw on
the brakes, but too late. The little girl
was thrown under the wheels, and her
head was crushed People Immediately
swarmed to the place, women and chill
dren shrieking. The cry lynch hi:.''
was raised by the men and a concerted
attack was made on the motorman. He
was bruised and badly beaten before a
squad of police rescued him, beating the
crowd back with their clubs Seibei was
arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
WOMAN LEADS BURGLARS.
Gang Committing Depredations In
C.F,aefar cou-+ w. vi

Gang Committing DepredatiOns In
Chester County, New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. Pit is believed
that woman is at the head of a gang
Of burglars committing depredations in
West Chester county recently. Burglaries
were committed in three towns in the
county on Tuesday night In each case
there is evidence that a woman was con-
cerned. At Mount Vernon 1000 of valu-
ables were taken from the home OF
Charles Barry. AT this place the bur
glars cooked meal before leaving, and
in addition to that the prints of a wom-
ans shoe were found under the window
where the burglars entered, the manner
of the cooking gave evidence of a wom-
ans skill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE.
Are Not to Be Permitted to Pass
Through This Country.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The deter
mination Of the treasury department to
take advantage Of the authority given by
the Chinese exclusion act to regulate the
transit through tine United States Of
Chinese emigrants bound for other coun-
tries was today officially brought TO the
attention of the Chinese legation The
occasion presented Itself when an at
tache Of the legation called upon Assist
ant Secretary Taylor to lay before him a
message received from the Chinese con-
sui at San Francisco conveying the in
formation that Chinese destined for
Mexico had been refused the privilege OF
landing at that port. Mr.. Taylor told
the attache that the department had be-
come convinced that most Of the Chinese
who had gone into Mexico in the past
two or three years had struggled them
selves back across the border into the
United States. He therefore announced
that hereafter the department viii refuse
landing permission to Chinese bound for
Mexico unless it can be absolutely salts
fed of their good faith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL.
Representative Is in This Country
Drumming Up Trade.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-In the interest
Of the Manchester Ship Canal Company
of England, Herbert NJ. Gibson, chief
traffic superintendent Of the company.
who is now in New York. will start for
the west. accompanied by r. Dawson
Harling. the representative OF the Man
chester company, in Canada, and the
Northern states. Mr. Gibson is OF the
opinion that the canal has only touched
as yet the fringe OF the trade which II
Will eventually secure. He is convinced
that when new lines Of steamers are
established from American ports. the
owners will not be dissatisfied with tho
results
Mr.. Gibson has been commissioned by
the directors OF the company to visit tho
United States and Canada for the pur-
pose OF negotiating with owners to run
steamers between Atlantic ports and
Manchester. and OF invigorating the
trade by the accession OF steamship lines
both in this country and Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

The Schley Investigation continues to
furnish interesting. specialties. The lat
est is the question whether Admiral How
ison was guilty of too much talk n
newspaper report stated that he express
ed himself on the glory question OF the
Santiago battle. The department accord
ingly was asked to request an admission
or denial of the rumor but it refused
to act in the premises, Admiral Howison
having stated when invited to sit on the
board of inquiry that he had not ex-
pressed himself and knew no reason why
he should not act AS the question OF
glory will not be- investigated oiheiaily'
we can see no reason why Howlson
should be questioned on that score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
His Usual Attitude.

ilUtCHIIISON Ledder.
They say Mike Downing is going about
the new Seventh district in a dizzy get
up. consisting of yellow uniform. Fill
pino helmet and other startling accoutre-
ments, lecturiug on the Philippines. He
Is accused of being after Congressman
Eddy's job, and it is pretty certain he is
AFTER something. that being his usual at
titude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
~~~N~~-~~~.~--o~-~
AT THE THEATERS.

Under Two Flags" the most satisfac-
tory play that the Criterion Stock COM
pany has put on this summer, was again
presented last night at the Metropolitan
before large and evidently well pleased
audience. In many respects last night
presentation was a decided Improvement
on the first presentation of the drama
by the stock company. The play itself
! has been altered somewhat The altera-
lions are particularly noticeable in the
first act, with the result that the re-
mainder of the story is far more intel
ligfble. Each member of the company
played his or her part with unusual spirit,
and the audience testified its appreciation
In curtain calls and frequent and hearty
applause.
The role of Cigarette, the little friend
of the flag" is particularly well suited to
Miss Buckley. The mixture of childish
ness and womanliness, of bravado and
boyish shyness that characteri2es the lit
tie trooper are pictured by Miss Buckley
with naivete that smaclSs not at all
of stage shop. Miss Buckley shared her
honors with George Irving, whose BERTHE
Cecil was an excellent bit of work. Rob
ert Folsom, as Rake, the valet. who is
such an excellent foil for his master,
/ played the part intelliSently. Hugh sfac-
kaye, as the villain, Col. Chateaurny, was
- 90 y tioAAlo Sf-S - VI Nv SSelH
lery for his STAGE mist,ee1s. Miss Maude
Turner Gordon, as the Princess Venetia
Corona, were her sweeping robes with
quite royal grace and read her lines
with swee- intelligence.
AS Ezra Raroni, the money lender.
Charles E. lhf lee was rather IL caricatare
than the real person, out he aroused the
gallery by his throaty tones and uncGuous
gestures. Harry Burxhar1t, as Lord
ROCkinQhaI n .,r,I
Poyallieu, We're very good. The rest of
the cast was adequate.
This afternoOnF4'The Two Orphans" VII.
be presented and tonIgat 'Under Two
Flags" The Criterion Stock company will
close it's reason in 81 Pail tomorrow
night with a production of the latter
play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

to make it accessible. How would a
chute from the foot of St. Peter street or
some other convenient place to the nur-
sery do? An endless sprocket chain with
buckets which will held one babe can be
arranged to take them down and re-
deliver them when wanted. This is no
iosh q 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
FATAL ACCIDENT IN MINE.
One Miner, Knocked From IA Cage
Falls on Another

Fails on Another.
LBADYILLE. Col, Aug. 22.-George
Kline, aged thirty, and John Eckstrand,
aGed twenty-eight, miners at the Stevens
shaft of the Iron and Silver Mining COM
pany. were instantly killed today They
were in the bottom of the shaft. and
Eckstrand started for the surface, carry
ing long drill on the cage. When he
reached one of the levels, the drill caught
in the timbers and the man was jerked
out of the cage. He fell to the bottom
nifty feet below, on Kline, both men be-
ing killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

Smarter is reported to have been attack
ed by an inspiration. An inspiration
ought to be right in Skaters line: he
used to deal exclusively in inspirations.
This time his inspiration comes from
within and will settle the strike instanter.
his way Great is inspiration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

DR.. Rodermund, the Appleton medical
lconoclast' asserts that smallpox is not
contagious. So far as most people are
concerned he may have his way, as they
DO not care to demonstrate the contrary
1t will be great when DIR. Rodermund gets
his scheme working whereby he will post
bulletin indicating the approach of an
epidemic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

1t is too bad the way the papers are
badgering Fatty Van SAINT. No, it is not
that-badger is not the animal-is it
skunk? That don't sound just right. Oh.
yes, they are beavering him. Little Van
will be buffaloed before he finishes the
game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

The vital statistics of 1900 indicate that
the average life has increased from 81
years to 35.2 years, a gain of Al years in
a decade. If this pace be kept up. how
old will man be when he dies who is
now In his twenty-first year?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

Why should not DR.. Rodermund be
just the man to study leprosy? Accord
ing to his theory he would run no risk
of taking the thing. Perhaps DR.. knapp
is fake after all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

st, Paul will soon become SO healthy
that the cemeteries will have to be closed
for want of business unless carload of
doctors can be imported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

Cannot the fine Italian paw of the
Russian bear be seen in the diplomatic
war between the Sublime Porte and
Paris? An alliance of Russia and
France would disturb the balance of
power on the continent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
Suburban Sanitary Arrangements.

Brooklyn Eagle.
City Man-Has the house exposed
plumbing?
Suburban Real Estate DeaIer-Certain-
iy. It's got well and pump out in the
yard-you wouldn't ask for anything more
exposed than that, would your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
Too Serious.

Brooklyn Eagle
First Quick lunch Dude-Say, that new
waiter girl takes herself too seriously!
Second Quick Lunch Dude (disapproY-
ingly)-That's right! Why. she never
brings me the wrong kind of piel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
The Baby.
Brooklyn Ia

Brooklyn Eagle.
Friend-You have always referred to
your wife as your better half" Now,
how do you designate the baby?
Mr.. NewlybleSsed-Oh baby is the
whole thing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

France has severed diplomatic reia-
tons with Turkey. This is bad. Where
Will the sultan get gowns for his harem ::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

The only way to make the day nursery
success by enabling the wouid-be
patrons to avail themselves OF it, will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

Lovers Lane" Clyde Fitch's now
widely celebrated pastoral play, will be
seen at the Metropolitan next week. The
excellent cast and the great beauty of
scenic establishment are said to be up
to the highest standard.
Broadhurst & Currie promise to make
splendid production of the new musical
comedy, THE Night of the Fourth"
which will open the season of the Grand
opera house The piece is from the pen
of a we'll known humorist, and makes
an excellent vehicle to introduce the
comedians, Mathews & Bulger and their
clever company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

Minister Constans has left Constant
nople
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
Business Office 1865 Main
Editorial Rooms 70 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Business Office 1905
Editorial Rooms 70
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12
To tho Farmers of Oteru
County on Hail 1nsur.
anCQ.

Insure your crops against dam.
age by Hail in the Farmers Mutu-
al Hail Assn. OF Kansas City, Mo-,
because wc cover n large divcrsi-
fed territory Of many states that
arc not subject Ia severe hail
storms M you have experienced in
in Colorado aud especially the
Arkansas valley. Judge for your.
self, figure on this proposition and
sec IL We cannot carry insurance
cheaper than n company that
writes in Colorado only.
Mutually Yours,
Farmers Mutual Hail Assn, OF
Kansas City. Mo.
4lf G. W. Fcnlason, Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

The bronze equestrian ntatue OF Gen.
John A. Logan, which was unveiled at
Washington Tuesday, is thus referred to
by the Pueblo Chieitain: 1.-The Washing.
ton monument is tho greatest in size, OF
course, but the Logan monument prob.
ably exceeds all others IN perfection OF
design aud beauty OF workmanship, even
40 the man II commentaries stood out
from among other men, q character
unlike others. genius and a power
peculiar to himself"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12
Notice to Hoosicrs.

Arcg.lnr old style Mugby June.
ton Hoosier Reunion will be held
at X. p. Hall, Rocky Ford, Thurs.
day, April 18th Mt I o'clock p. NJ.
Every Hoosier family in tho
Arkansas valley within rench OF
Rocky Ford is requested to be
with us and bring along a well
filed basket.
In addition to the dinner music,
defamation and impromtu
speeches will be feature OF the
evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12
HoOsIER.

The business oil Archetect Bur.
nett has grown I" such mn extent
rs To require the employment OF an
assistant. He is not only b,lsily
engaged on work in Rocky Ford
and Otero county, but has bhild-
inss in progress in New Mexico.
Mr.. Burnett is doing alarSe line OF
excellent work anl is i'll shape to
take and execute other orders.
IL YOU are thinking of building
call and sec what Mr.. Burnett can
do for you in the way OF very
desirable plan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

The Delineator for May shows
a number of Shirt Waists for men
that are practical and tasteful and
that will not prove ton conspicu-
GUS if worn without coat. The
shirt. waist for mer began to get
its hold on public favors last season,
and will undoubtedly be seen
much more widely this season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

For young colt or calf from day, to
a month old give one teaspoonfull OF
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhna Remedy IN half gill of water'as a
drench after each operation OF the bow
els more than natural; usually one dose
is sufficient. For older animals 1t may
be given in the feed. Thousands OF val
nable animals are saved by it each year.
This remedy is Just what you should
take yourself when troubled with diar,
rhma For sale by DIR. Kearby. 1913
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12
reliant who had two stores

erchant who had two stores
Pill town tried an experiment.
a bargain counter in each
obtaining the same articles
Ply the same prices. lu
Fspaper of one village he
led his special sale counters
paper of other he did not.
nonth in the village where
bot advertise he sold 1854
goods. The store where
dertise he sold the same
pods amounting to Sl723.
htlng on the result of the
(nt the says: People who
paper with the advetise-
build pass by one of my
q drive miles to the other
fhat they could have got
seme price in my store
doors, but they did not
|as there. sterling Bull
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

he mountains a few days
fty of hunters had their
Token and a monkey
Is needed to repair the
One Of them walked over
near by and asked for
as plain English as he
but this is the reply he
das banno monka ranch
heep ranch. Ay tank
the wrong place" -.