davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
WOOdenyyare.

(From the Philadelphia Press.)
''The wooden wedding" said Mr.. Henpeck, '.is
the fifth anniversary. isn't it?''
Not necessarily snapped his better seven
eighths III one marres a blockhead the cere-
mOny Itself"
But he fled to the cellar before she could finish.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
Prince Chun Goes to Essen.

BERLIN, Sept 2l.-Prince Chun, the
head of the Chinese expiatory mission,
left here this morning to visit the Krupp
gun factory at Essen.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

nANnCp CURED AT HOMK BY internal
UHlVOLN treatment. no knife, plaster or
pain. Book and Testimonials mailed FREE. CAN
GER INSTITUTE. 12l W 42d ST.. n Y. oc7. .Su-52t
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
Uric Acid. Which PoisOns

The blood and weakens the Kidneys, quickly ex
pelled by using Warmers Safe Cure. Sold by all
Druggists-
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED
By the Koch Lung Cure.
$50 Nassau Street. New York.
And G27 Street Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

Ladies' Cluster Rings.
The most fashionable ring
for ladies at the present time
Is the Cluster. We have sold
these rings heretofore in solid
gold only at 50 each. Foe
the first time In our history va
are enabled TO furnish these
rings with Emerald, Ruby
Opal or Turquoise centres. al
$i.00 EACH. Others ask -
and % for these rings. orde1
at once. Good warranted.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

PRIVATE sANITARiUM 10 treat voman's ins.
complaints, and irregularities Home comforts
Tor cases before and during confinement. Trained
nurse and expert physician in attendance at our
ssntarium. Offce hours from 10 a. m to 9 .. m
City Office. tos 9Th St nv. Rooms l0l-lQs-
'Paone east 5S5-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
PTCKETING is BARRED

CHICAGO, July IT, Striking employees
of the United States Steel corporation
have been made to feel the full force of
recent decisions of the courts in regard
to picketing. Acting under the power
given them by recent decisions, the South
Chicago police are now prohibiting the
congregation of striking molders near
the gates of the Illinois Steel company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
STRIKES AND STRIKERS.

Birmingham, Ala.-SiX hundred Gallo
way and Chickasaw coal miners are out
on a strike ait the Carbon Hill coal fields.
The men belong to the United Mine
Workers and insist that the company
shall renew the last years scale of
wages. Deputy sheriffs have been sent
to the mines, although no arrests have
been made.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Forty additional
striking machinists returned to work at
the shops of the Allis-Chalmers company
and were given their old places. This
makes a total for this plant Of ninety
five men In three days A number of
others have arranged to return to work
Friday The Filler & StoWel company
turning every day, that the shops are
nearly full and that the strike is over
as far as they are concerned.
acknowledgements more striking
machinists returned to their benches
Chicago-Sixty molders employed in
shops where 1913 per day was paid, or
70 cents more than is demanded by the
900 striking molders, walked out in
sympathy with their colaborers. 1t Is
said no settlement is in sight.
Shamokin, Pa.-Five hundred men and
boys went on strike at Hickory Ridge
colliery because the Union Coal company
would not permit a committee of United
Mine Workers to inspect cards Of work.
men on company lands. Labor leaders
threaten to tie up all Of the Pennsyl-
Vania Coal company collieries in this dis
trict, as well as in the Wilkesbarre and
Nantlcoke regions, unless the company
permits the inspection of cards at the
various collieries The Pennsylvania
company controls the Union and Mineral
companies and employs 5000 men and boys
in this region.
Rochester, n. Y.-After nearly nine
weeks of ldleness the striking laborers
engaged in municipal contract work re-
sumed work. Nine bosses signed the
agreement, only two of the contractors
remaining firm in their declarations not
to grant the men their demand. The men
are granted 20 cents an hour for an eight
hour workday and time and a half for
overtime and double time on holidays
Niles Ohio-A strike at the National
Steel companys furnace here has been
settled and $50 men returned to work
Wilkesbarre, Pa-There was practical
ly no change in the stationary dremen's
strike situation in the Wyoming region
All the mines that We're idle Tuesday
are closed with the exception of two
or three small collieries operated by IN
dividUal companies where the demands
Of their 1iremen were conceded and work
was resumed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
In Labor'S Field.

The new password was given out last
night by President Page, of the Team
Drivers union, Attorney Welch was
granted the floor and gave some remarks
on subjects beneficial to the union. The
old officers of the union were reelected
with the exception Of two trustees, who
stepped out, their places being filled by
). $. Fisher and William Due. a commit
tee Of the Cigarmakers union rendered
horse covers advertising union-made ci-
gars, which were duly acknowledged. A
committee was appointed to investigate
the case Of Mr.. Anderson, a member Of
the union, who has been sick in the hos
pital, with the power to grant him neceS-
sary aid The union proposes to form d
sick benefit fund, and appointed a COM
mittee to draft an amendment to the by
laws allowing such a fund to be raised.
The committee appointed consisted Of
George II. Shaw, l.. Smith and Joseph
FiSchner. A resolution was carried to
the effect that on and after Aug l any
member of the union will be fined 81 who
does not display a union label, mounted
on leather. The union is always enthusl-
astic in its undertakings, and never more
q name for themselves in the Labor day
parade, at which this year they will have
1900 horses in line and last night they
appointed Messrs. Fischer, Schofeld,
German, Shaw, Smith, Geary, Carter,
Mitz, O'Brien, Whalen, Rafferty,, Hess,
Johnson and Page a committee to make
arrangements for the parade, for which
J. S. Fischer was appointed marshal.
The committee will meet Sunday next at
the Arlington hotel, at 2 p. m. Receipts,
S3l so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
RULING is IN DOUBT
COUNCILMENaT TAKE EXCEPTION TO
CORPORATION ATTORNEYS
RECENT DECISION
ENFORCE INDEMNITY CLAUSE
Trouble Arising From Paving Con-
tracts Has Led to the Cues
ton Who Is Head of
the City.

While the legal department has held
that the paving indemnity resolution,
which was instrumental Tuesday night at
the meeting Of the board of aldermen in
practically killing number of paving
improvements, is not binding on the
board of public works, number of the
members of the council are positive that
the opinion is without authority, and
may yet bring mandamus proceedings to
force compliance
One Of the members who assisted in
the hold-up of Tuesday night, says the
board of Public Works and City Engineer
Claussen are responsible in a large meas
ure for the present controversy, their
refusal to observe the terms of the res.
olut1on passed necessitating rejection
by the council in order to be consistent
with the laws they pass
continuing this particular member said:
=, CITY Engineer Claussen and a few of
the members of the board have been Civ,
Lus OUT statements to the effect that il
the resolution was put into effect, brick
ana stone paving would advance in price
Ihey are simply theorizing. They never
nave taken the trouble to even make d
test: The people who have to pay for
paving nave given their support to that
measure, and if it is found wanting they
nave suti1cient influence to force either
us modlhcatlon or retirement.
Again, their increase in price will not
bear scrutiny, While the specifications for
brick and stone paving do not comply
with the full terms of the indemnity res
olution yet as a compromise, portions of
II nave been Inserted, with the result that
the bids received are the lowest ever
known. AS to the opinion given by AS
sistant Corporation Attorney Griggs that
the resolution is not binding on the board
nave my doubts. l know a little law
myself. and I am inclined to think that
Mr.. Griggs is not serious in the opinion
he offers"
What the outcome of the paving con-
troversy will be is hard to determine
Sides have been taken by nearly every
official interested in the Improvement
and the finish hinges largely ON who is
the real head of the city, the council
or the board of public works, or both
separate bodies, zach dominating it's own
particular sphere or is the one amenabie
to the other
In the scramble TUESDAY night to throw
out the final orders for paving because
of their noncompliance with the orders
one slipped through, final order for paw
ing Eighth streetfrom Broadway to Kit
son, with brick orc sandstone. If the mem
bers hold to their present determination,
however, its duration is limited
There was talk yesterday of compel ng
the council to approve the final orders in
which the low prices prevailed, a story
being started to bhe effect that Marshall
avenue property owners had consulted
an attorney with this end in view > .nce
that another story has become public to
to the effect that mandamuS proceedings
would be brought to compel the hoard
of public works to show cause why they
insist on refusing to comply with the de-
mandS of the council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
TO PICNIC AT CARVER
JUNIOR PIONEERS READY FOR
THEIR BIG ANNUAL OUTING.

The annual picnic and outing of the
Junior Pioneer association which takes
place at Carver today promises to be
the most enjoyable affair in the history
of the society.
arranged, including ball game in which
members from upper and lower town
will be matched. A number of athletic
contests are booked to come off, and
prizes are offered for the heaviest and
smallest junior, the one with the largest
family and the handsomest man in the
party. After the races there will be
dancing at the pavilion, where there will
be a prize waltz and prize cakewalk.
The committee on arrangements con-
sits of l.. D. Phillips, julius Keller
Theodore O'Regan, Oscar A. Schultz,
Wallace. The committee on prizes: Ed
ward Dahl, Charles T. Jessrang, John
Wagner, A. A. Tuchelt and John H.
ToWlerton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
LANDS THE CULPRIT
HARRY C. JOHN, CHARGED WITH
REVOLVING CRIME, is
ARRESTED
CAPTURED IN GARDEN CITY
Alleged That He ChIorOfOrmed
Thirteen-Year-OId Girl to Ac-
cOmplish His Nefari-
GUS Object

Mrs. Annie Schwartz, of st. Paul, ap-
pealed to County Attorney Kane yester-
day afternoon for a warrant for the ar
rest Of Harry c. john of Mankato She
told a revolving story of Johns actions
toward her thirteen-year-old daughter,
Bertha. Several days ago John was in
the city and was at the Schwartz home.
1t is alleged that while her parents were
away John chloroformed the little ri
and outraged her. Her parents did not
learn of the crime until he had left the
city for Mankato.
AS soon as the warrant was issued, Depu-
ty Sheriff Harry Hardick was notified,
and he left for Mankato at o'clock. On
reaching Mankato he found that John
was in Garden City. He left i'm
mediately for Garden City, and there
learned that John had been placed under
arrest by the constable and taken back
to Mankato. Deputy Sheriff Hardick
will return this morning with John and
the latter will be arraigned in the NUM-
cipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
OBSERVER LYONS GIVES LITTLE
PROMISE OF CHANGE
Indications for Today Are for Con-
tinued Fair Weather-LOcaI
Storms May Cause
Slight Drop.

In forecasting the weather, Observer
Lyons has not been able to peer far
enough into the future to discover any
prospect of relief from the sitting con-
ditions which have prevailed for some
days past The indications for today al e
for continued fair weather without mark
ed change as to temperature or humid
ity, and there is no promise of storm
of any consequence although there may
be local storms. The maximum temper
allure of yesterday was SO degrees, the
minimum 70 and the mean "a. AT p. m.
the temperature was So degrees.
For several days the humidity has
ranged from SIS to 65 or TO- There has
been but little wind motion, so little in
fact as to be imperceptible, except by
the use of an instrument.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
PUBLIC SCALE LAW
ED TO REGULATE
WEIGHING
OLD LAW IS IMPERATIVE
Council VIII Doubtless Refuse to
Grant Private Petition for
Scales at Market
Square.

The city legal department is now at work
on an ordinance regulating public scales
throughout the city. Owners of the same
will shortly be summoned to the city hall
for a conference in which suggestions
will be asked as to it's drafting.
While ordinances regulating public
weighing in St. Paul exist, they are In
a manner obsolete and do not operate to
the extent of preventing fraud. The mar
ket master is supposed to have jurisdic-
ton over them, but some of the scales
have been SO long in existence that in
a number of instances their location has
been forgotten.
The new ordinance will demand of everv
scale owner a bond and compel him to
furnish every customer a weigh slip
which shall be officially attested by the
city weighmaster. Precautions will be
taken to prevent fraud and a penalty
will be provided.
One Anderson is now an applicant for
space on the new market site for the
purpose of establishing a public scales.
but it is not thought that the petition will
be granted. 1t Is the intention in time
to make the market square the headquar-
ters of the market master and here also
will be established a public scales over
which he will have Jurisdiction. Adjoin-
ing the market site will be wood and
hay yard and all such will have to carry
the official seal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
CRIPPLE CREEK CONGRESS.
Delegates Listen to Many Addresses
-ResOIutIOns Introduced

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, July H.
Festivities connected with the Trans Mis-
sissippi commercial congress began to-
day with a flower parade. AT the morn
ing session of the congress the pro-
gramme was as follows:
Relation Of the Government to the
Mining Industry" by Robert Graham.
Cripple Creek.
Laws Affecting the Mining Industry in
the Rocky Mountain Region and the Re
suits in the Up-Building of This Section"
by Ed. F. Frone, Aspen, Col.
Department of Commerce and Indus
tries" by ]. w. Noble, former secretary
of the interior, st. Louis.
Ex-Secretary Noble expressed himself
as opposed to a department Of mines in
the government, on the ground that laws
regulating mining are made by the states
and not by the general government He
favored a bureau of mines to test and dis
seminate information regarding methods
of mining and treatment of ores. A de-
partment of commerce, whose head
should be a member of the president g
cabinet, he declared to be necessity.
Many resolutions were introduced and re-
ferred. Among the most important Of
fered were the following:
By Gov. Ftshback of Arkansas oppos-
ing ship subsidies; by F. H. Thurber Of
New York, favoring government encour-
agement of transportation on land and
sea and the chartering Of an international
bank; by ]. ]. Jarvis, of the Monetary
league, favoring the reconciliation of
silver.
Sidney Storey, of New Orleans. deliver
ed an address on the Nicaragua Canal"
He is endeavoring to have the congress
provide for the promotion of the canal
scheme as a great means of increasing
the commercial trade of the Western
states ]. w. higgins, of Waco, Tex,
spoke on Industrial Progress"
Commerce in the Corn Belt" was the
subject treated by H. D. Bushnell, of Lin
coin, Neb.
Leon Jawtrisd, of Baton Rouge. La,
delivered an address on Trade With the
Pacific States of North America"
j. M. Coleman, of Houston, Tex, re d an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
WILL ASK FOR STOPS
TER4AEINNEAPOLIS LINE IS
CAUSING MUCH ANXIETY.

AS a way out of the alleged express
line that many fear the street railway
company is contemplating, in running its
cars through to Minneapolis, a demand
will probably be made on the company
by the council calling for stops on all
streets wherever haMed, and positive
stops at the intersection of certain thor
oughfares.
The city legal department is now IN
vestigatng the right of the company to
run it's Saltwater cars to Minneapolis,
but little that will tend to stop it is ex-
pected. Regulations only, that will give
st. Paul good service can be demanded,
members of the council say.
In Minneapolis much interest is being
taken in the new line, but the papers
of that city in commenting upon ST.
Paul's dislike Of the scheme, say the
service is trivial, as only one through
car a day is run and that stops at all
streets in both cities when hailed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Fixing Up His Bond.

Abstract Clerk Conroy was not much in
evidence in his office yesterday, and it is
signers to his official bonds of s., Co.,
which must be submitted to the board Of
county commissioners, which meets to-
morrow morning.
The abstract clerks representing out
side companies, and who were granted
permission to work in the register Of
deeds office, are also required to fur
nish bonds, and Mr.. Conroy will be
called upon to submit a bond in the
sum of $500. He has been given until
Monday to furnish the bond, and in tho
meantime clerk from the abstract Of
nee wall be allowed to work in the regis
ter of deeds office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
-GHHIkMmH HKR IIIE HHaH sm Iangn DEn glwm
FOR PICNICs.

In making up lunch for picnickers, some
form of substantial food that cannot
easily be injured in transit should be
supplied, and the most ideal article for
that purpose is Grape-Nuts This food
comes in Is cent package, Is already
thoroughly cooked and can be used either
dry or with the addition of some milk or
cream.
This Food is used by some epicures in
frying fish, for it adds delightful flavor
and is naturally superior to the ordinary
crumbed crackers or corn meal for this
purpose. In addition to the convenience
OF Grape-Nuts Food, its high nutritive
rood value should not be lost sight OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
IN HIS OLD BUSINESS
DAN E. FOLEY BUYS THE INTER-
NATIONAL HOTEL.

Daniel e. Foley, the former proprietor
of the Clarendon hotel, yesterday closed
a deal whereby he purchased the Inter
national hotel, Seventh and Jackson
streets, and from this time forward the
destinies Of this hosiery will be under
his guidance.
In referring to the purchase Mr.. Foley
said that he intended to remodel and
renovate the house throughout, and in
order to expedite the work the house will
be closed for a short season.
Among other improvements it is the
intention of Mr. Foley to utilize two of
the stores adjoining the office on jack
son street for lobby, and a large force
of artisans will be put to work ait oncV
with the view of making the house ono
tells in the city. The name of the house
will be changed, and hreafter it win
be known as the Hotel Foley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Delegates to Farmers, Congress

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday appointed the
following delegates from this state to
the Farmers National congress to be
held at Sioux Falls, S. D., from Oct.
to 10 inclusive:
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws, Appleton;
Robert Bird, Bigelow; Thomas Hines,
Heath; Jacob Bartels, Stephen; Otto
Paterson, Wegdahl; A. w. frow, Glen
vile; E. D. Childs, Crookston; Fred Los
CITY; A. D. Warner, st. Paul; Earle F.
Andrus, Mountain Lake; Prof Thomas
Shaw, agricultural department of the
University of Minnesota, St. Anthony
Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
LIBRARY FOR ST. OLAF'S
BIDS OPENED FOR WORK ON NEW
SEMINARY BUILDING.

Bids for plumbing, heating and interior
work in the new United Norwegian Lu-
theran seminary at ST. Anthony Park
were opened by the building committee at
the Astoria hotel yesterday afternoon.
Contracts to the amount of $4,000 will
be let this afternoon. The building will
be completed next May and will be &C.
cupied in September, 1902.
One of the committee informed the
G o b last evening that Consul STEMS
land, of Madison, Wis, is about to pre-
sent st. Olaf college, at Mortified, with
an excellent library. One of Mr.. Stems
lands sons is a member of the st. Olaf
faculty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
swITCHMEN WANT A RAISE.
Preparing to Make Demand for the
Chicago Scale

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Chronicle to-
morrow will say: Railroad switchman
throughout the country are said to be
planning a general demand for an in
crease in wages. The employees of this
department of the transportation bus ness
desire to have all lines adopt what is
known as the Chicago scale" which is
the highest paid anywhere. At several
important points requests for an advance
to this standard have been made and it is
reported that the Swtchmen's union is
preparing to inaugura.e a general cam
paign to induce railroads to pay this
schedule wherever a switch engine is en-
plOyed.
1t is said that the switchmen will not
attempt striking methods to gain their
points, but will carry on argumentat-ve
campaigns to obtain the desired in
creaSeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

address on Rivers and Harbors." bring
ing in the subject Of the shin subsidy,
winch ne regarded as favorable to an in
crease in commercial business.
Webb NJ. Samuel Of St Louis address
ea the congress on Improvement of the
Mississippi River Lyman Cooley 80
Chicago, spoke on Deep Water Canal
Between the Great Lakes and The MissIs
slppi, He bore on the all important
question OF connecting Chicago bv III
rect waterway with New Orleans and the
gulf cities.
Chester E. Long. of Medicine Lodge
Kan, spoke on the subject of "Our Trad,
Should go Under Our Flag"
The subject of irrigation was admirably
treated by Charles S. Johnson, of Chey-
enne, which was followed by discussions
of the congress by other members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
DIED FROM THE HEAT
NORBERT MROSZCZOK, OF MINNIE
APOLIS, FOUND AT CARDIGAN
JUNCTION.

Norbert Mroszczok, a farm hand at
Cardigan Junction, was found dead under
clump of bushes early yesterday morn
morning. Coroner A. w. Miller was no
tilted and after viewing the remains or
dered them removed to the county
morgue. An autopsy revealed that the
man had died from the heat
Mroszczok was forty-two years old for
a number of years lived with his family
at 1925 East Minnehaha street. He is
survived by wife, three boys and a girl.
Coroner Miller decided that no inquest
would be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
simnlffx Tax LAWS

Assistant County Attorney c. L. Smith,
of Hennepin county, appeared before the
tax commission yesterday to urge the
amendment of the laws applying to the
ment was principally in favor of greater
simplicity in the workings of the tax col
lection laws. In that object nearly all
pathy with him, and the question has
already been discussed at some length
before the tax commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
SAYS SHE WAS HYPNOTIZED.
Southern Heiress Claims to Have
Been Abducted

GOSHEN, Ind. July 17.-Irena Canning,
eighteen years of age, from Galveston.
Tex, claiming to be an heiress to $780,
900 in Southern banks and securities. is in
the custody of the sheriff awaiting in
structions from her guardian, the Rev
George Tarbox, of Savannah. Ga. She
claims to have been under the hypnotic
influence Of a doctor, who abducted her
from boarding school at Holyoke, Mass
She got off the train at Goshen in order
to escape the man who was abducting
her. She is quite attractive in appearance
and has Travelled all over the United
States. The police are investigating.