davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
NEW YORK TUNNEL TIED UP.
Strike of Rock DriIIers CauScs Prac-
teal suspension of Work.

Strike of Rock DriIIers CauScs Prac-
tfcaI Suspension OF Work
NEW YORK, May 24-WoTk on the
Rapid Transit tunnel is practically tied
up today. All the skilled labor OF every
form Is Idle from One Hundred and
Eighth street down to City hall, and only
diggers or ordinary laborers are doing
anything in the tunnel at all
The strike arose out Of a demand Of
the rock drillers for 9275 for an eight
hour day and 70 cents an hour for over
time. The demands were sent in yester-
day to the various subcontractors. and
only those contractors above One Hun
dred and Eighth street met the agree
ment
President Callas, of the Central Feder-
ated union, said:
''I am surprised and pained that this
thing should have occurred. fear that
the public will misunderstood it, The
men on central work had no grievances.
I do not wish TO be put in the position of
criticising the men I represent, but We
had an agreement with Mr.. Mcdonald
that we would submit any question IN re-
gard TO hours or pay to arbitration be-
fore ordering a strike, and 7 cannot con-
ceive why the walking delegates should
nave taken this action"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Columbia. Ham
Purg; Phoenicia, Hamburg; Nomadic,
Queenstowm-Arrived: Waesland (from
liverpool, Liver Philadelphia; Commonwealth h
New York foP IGerp1o B95t9n 9a6d
L1zard-Passed: Southwark, New york
Moville-Sailed: Anchoria (from Gas
gow), New York; Austraiasian. from
Liverpool. for Montreal
York 1Ne"
vdh9 vaa9mburg-Arrived: Batavia, New
Glasgow'-Arrived: Peruvian. Boston.
Brisbane-Arrived: Aorangi. Vahcou-
yer, via Honolulu. for Sydney, N. S. W.
Naples; Werra, New York. via Gibraltar
and Naples.
Bremen-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria The
resa, New York, via Cherbourg and
southampton.
-Cherbourg Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck.
HHamhurg Hg and Southampton. for New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

were too far away for her crew to seq
us, 1 believe. 1t made me feel pretty
respondent for a time, for l was getting
very weak and the seas broke over my
head so as to drive the breath ont of NV
body at times
The Columbia finally came along and
picked us up. Just as 7 was about TO
give UP hope l am afraid all of the rest
of the crew was drowned including Mrs
Place. [ only wonder how it was that
we lived through it all Our vieckaga
was Dig enough TO make a raft but It
was small, ana the seas swept il COM
stantly."
IN THE WATER SIX HOURS.
Murphy was in the water from
o'clock this morning until 2 o'clock this
afternoon. He lives at 325 Bartlett
street, Milwaukee
The tug Columbia lost a drill scoyv
with six men on board Just before she
picked up the men from the b Iti-nore.
The Columbia went out again this after
noon and found the drill making COOL
weather. The men were take off and
they were badly frightened, as the scoW
had neither boat nor life preservers. The
scow was then towed in here The
scow with timber on it was not recov-
cred, and It Is thought 1t went ashore
~-APh' -hS4lOt VI LIlS SlCdlIltI 1lLy OF
| Holland, claims that the gale was ono
OF the worst in fifteen years. The Hol-
land came through it from Harrisville,
, and made good weather.
! Capt. Place resided at Lakewood, a
! Cleveland suburb He sailed the steam
er Germanic for many years and only
! took command of the Baltimc's this
! spring after buying an interest IN the
! ship. He was a member Of the Ship
I lY,1sa ,fatf ffl-
/ surance IN that organization. His wife
went with him in the new command as
steward. Capt. Place was well Known
| in Chicago, on account of his long serv-
ice on steamers trading to this port The
news of his death was received with gen.
eral regret among marine men.
p MarcouX, the chit engineer, resided
/ with his aunt at No. 7SO North Mozart
street Thomas Murphy. the second en-
gineer, who, according to dispatches,
was saved, came from Milwaukee. These
are all Of the residences known by the
! owners
The Baltimore came out in 1851 and
was then known as the Escanaba. She
| belonged to a fleet largely owned by o.
! w. Potter and his associates In the
| North Chicago rolling mills. Carrying
| iron ore from Escanaba to the rolling
mills, the steamer paid for herself mora
! IMAM ndlI uOLSn llIueS WHtu lH0
steel magnateS closed out their interests
the Escanaba passed into the hands OF
P. II. Fleming & Co, and ran in the
Baltimore & Ohio line between Fairport
and Chicago, her name being changed
at that time to Baltimore. She was
POI feet keel by IS feYt beam, and car
ried about 1000 tons Of freight. Her last
cargo was load Of coal from Loratn,
o.. to WashbuTn, Wis. 1t was owned
by the Northwestern Fuel company. The
steamer was rated at $4,000 by the Un-
derwriters and was insured for nearly
that amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

neither time nor trouble IN organizing a
greeting for the high commissioner, and
has so far succeeded as to induce a NUM-
ber OF cabinet ministers TO take the
most unusual course of going TO South
executive Mr. Chamberlain is also to
give an ostentatious luncheon to Sir AL
fred Miner.
When Sir Alfred arrived in London
an unusually distinguished crowd greet
ed him on the platform. The first person
TO seize his hand was Lord Chamber-
lain, who formally welcomed him, in
succession came Lord Roberts. A. J.
Balfour, Lord Halsbury Mr.. Brodrick,
Lord Cranborn and other cabinet minis
ters and half hundred dukes and earls
and other personal friends. A fair sized
crowd cheered him heartily.
Sir Alfred left the railroad station In
a carriage and went TO see the king.
King Edward has elevated Sir Alfred to
the peerage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.


Fair.
I-ThIeving at Manila.
Nearly a Hundred Dead.
Drowned in Lake Huron.
-FavOr EdsaIl for Bishop.
Phones for City Hall.
Schiffmann May Retire.
No Aid From the Public.
Smallpox in Minnesota
8-NeVs of Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Page.
6-SDOrting News.
Results of Bali Games.
st. Paul Loses.
Minneapolis Beats Kansas City
st. Paul Boy Loses a Fight,
6-WeeI<Iy Trade Reviews
News of Railroads.
Presbyterian Synod Work.
7-ODcIaI Publication.
S-Hints for the Household.
Popular Wants.
9-MRrI1ets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, 73c.
Bar Silver, 30 $50
Stocks DuIIj Lower.
IO-Supreme Court Decisions.
Prof. Lugger's Obsequies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
FUNERAL OF GOV. TANNER.
Anterment Will he at Springfield
Tomorrow Afternoon.

1nterment VIII be at Springfield
Tomorrow Afternoon.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May M-Tho
burial of former Gov. John R. Tanner
will take place Sunday afternoon in oak
Ridge cemetery, near the Lincoln monu-
ment. The funeral promises to be the
most imposing Of all that have been held
In Springfield since President Lincoln was
buried. Military and civil organizations
from all over the state will be present.
Among the honorary pallbearers selected
today are the following:
Gov Richard Yates, Senator William e.
Mason, Congressman Vespasian Warner,
former Gov. Joseph w. Fffer. former
Gov. John M. Hamilton, former United
States Senator Charles B. Farwell. for
mer Mayor John p Hopkins, of Chicago;
Bishop Samuel Falows, Of Chicago; for
mer Congressman William Lorimer, Gen
John G. Black, George W. Hirman, Gen.
Smith D. Atkins, Congressman Joseph q.
Cannon and former Congressman WlI-
liam S. Forman, of East St Louis.
The active pallbearers will be close
friends Of the governor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
FILIPINOs ARE DISCONTINUED.
Native Judges Displeased at Pros
pect of Losing Their Positions.

MANILA, May A-The discomfort
among the natives at the appointment Of
American judges and alleged discrimina--
tions in the civil service in favor Of
Americans is finding, expression, en-
couraged by some of the native judges,
who are aware that the reorganization
of the judiciary will result in the loss of
their positions.
Judge Ner, of the Court of First In
stances, of Tondo, one of the leaders of
what Is beginning to be called the Rad
ical wing of the Federalists, declared to-
day that If such things continue there
will be a second revolution, Some of the
prominent Federalists ridicule the pre-
diction.
The Philippine committees selection
of judges were thoroughly considered
It is true that most of the native judges
lack the prequisites desired. Some are
suspected of Irregularities. The classih-
cations of the civil service avoided dis
elimination, but the Spanish qualifica-
tions are now equal to those of capable
Americans. Some departments are en-
ploying natives at the risk of temporary
inconvenience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
NEAR A HUNDRED DEAD
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION INIPRISONs
MINERS In COLLIERY BEYOND
HOPE OFF RESCUE
REscUERs UNABLE TO WORK
THE PIT COMPLETELY WRECKED.
LEAVING NO HOPE FOR THE
MEN UNDERGROUND
SEVERAL BODIES RECOVERED

LONDON May M-An explosion oc-
Cured this morning at the universal COL
hery at Senghenydd in the Phondada val
ley. About hundred men were in the
pit at the time of the disaster, and there
is little hope Of saving the lives of any
Of them.
The 'rescuers at the Universal colliery
are working with the greatest difficulty
owing to lack Of air. Five bodies have
been recovered. The wreckage of the
pit is complete, almost precluding hope
that the imprisoned men can have sur
vived. There are seventy-eight miners
missing
The rescuers have found a few more
bodies, but there is no hope that the
seventy miners who are still entombed
will be brought out alive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, May 24.-(special) )--Fol-
lowing are Northwesterns registering at
New York hotels today:
st. Paul--Carl Anderson, Broadway
Central; ]. L. Pearcy Union SQUARE:
James H. Deane, Gilsey; NJ. G. Mcclure
Horatio Nichols, Grand Union; ]. H.
Minneapolis E. Buengen and
Wife, Broadway Central; Matt Simpson
Hoffman; Dayton Scott, Murray Hill
Montana--Mrs. E. B. DilIinger, Man
haitian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
B0ILFRMAKERs ON STRIKE,

Men Refuse to Repair Locomotive
Wrecked ON Another Division.
EASTON, Pa, May M-The boilermak-
ers employed in the Lehlgh Valley Rail-
road company's shops here, about 100 in
NUMBER, struck today because they had
been ordered to repair a locomotive
wrecked on one Of the upper divisions of
the road
The boilermakers at Buffalo and
Wflkesbarre, where repair work for the
upper division is done. are on strike, and
the local men declare they would be
faithless to their fellow workers if they
worked on the locomotive.
The strike so far has not affected any
of the other departments of the shops
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
TOM JOHNsoN's WORK COUNTS

Ohio County Auditors Raise One
Railroads. Assessment.
COLUMBUS, o., May 2-The county
auditors met today 10 appraise the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway prop
erty IN Ohio. The auditors after examln-
Ing the officials of the company appraised
the main line tracks of the road at s2l
COO per mile, or $1,000 more per mile tnan
last year. The valuation on second tracks
was increased from $1,000 to $3.50; side
tracks from 50, 500 to $4,000
Slight additions We're made on other
property.
The total increase in valuation is si,-
19S, ,350
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
RESCUED BY LIFE SAVERS.

SchOOnef Wrecked In Lake Michf-
gan-Crew Has Narrow Escape.
MILWAUKEE Wis, May A-The
schooner G. H. Hackley, Capt William
Oertel, went ashore in a northeast gale
off Port Washington at 12:45 this after
noon. The Milwaukee life saving crew
was notified, and at once went to the
scene of the wreck with big wrecking
tug. After considerable exertion the six
members of the crew We're rescued and
brought back to this city. though the
Schooner Is an utter wreck She broke
in two on The rocks, under the pounding
Of the waves, and her crew were hanging
to the rigging nearly exhausted when
the llfesaYers arrived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
CANADA MAKES NO PROTEST
Unarmed GunbOats May Traverse st.
Lawrence ana the Lakes.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Any doubt
that may have existed as to the right of
the United States government to send
small auxiliary gunboats into the great
lakes for the training of the naval mil
tia have been dissiDated so far as the
concerned by the graceful acquiescence
of the Canadian government in the move
ment. 1t being represented that the lit
tie gunboats would traverse the st.
Lawrence and the lakes without guns
aboard, and it also being underStood
that they are to be used solely for pur-
poses of din. the Canadian government,
through the British government. ha ;
waived any objection to the entrance cf
the vessels into the lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
STEEL TRUST GETS BUSY.
)ne American Steel and Wire Plant
to BE ReorRanfzed.

to Be Reorganized.
PITTSBURG, May A-Notices were
posted today at the plant of the Amer
can Seel and Wire company, Neville ISL
and. to the effect that on May 81 every
man employed in the plant would be dis
charged, and that on June all the forces
would be reorganized. 1t is understood
that many of the present employees Will
be left out by the reorganization.
A new blast furnace will be completed
this week and will be put into operation
on June l. This will give employment
to at least 400 more men, making the total
number employed about ZOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
FRANco-BELG1AN STRIKE LOST.
Foreign window Glass Workers
VIII Go Back to Work.

PITTsBURG, May A-The strike OF
window glass workers in Belgium and
France has been declared off, and the
strikers will return to work at the manu-
racturers terms. Simon Burns, presidenr
of the National Window Glass Workers
association and general master workman
of the Knights of Labor received a
cablegram TO this effect today. The men
have been on a strike for eleven months
for recognition of the union and an ad-
vance in wages, and during that time
the glass workers Of this country have
sent them $35, COO The strike affected
5000 men in Belgium and 1900 in France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
BANQUET TO LABOR LEADER
President Lynch, of the sTypograph-
1caI Union, HOnored in Omaha

OMAHA, Neb, May 24.-President ].
M. Lynch, of the International Typo
graphical union, was rendered recep,
ton and banquet tonight by the local
unions at which go memhars were pres
ent. The banqueters were addressed by
Edward Rosewater, Of the Omaha Bee,
and Richard L. Metcalf, editor Of the
World-IIerald. President Lynch re-
sponded with an address, thanking the
local unions fer the hearty reception and
congratulating the craft or the recent
settlement of the trouble in Milwaukee,
which ne said, was of twelve years
standing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
FOR A CONTINUOUS SCALE.
Wage Committee of AmaIgamated
Association Will SO Report.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May PA con-
tinuous scale which shall be IL force
which the wage committee of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Tin and
Steel Workers is at work upon. If this
plan meets success it will do away with
much friction between the manufacture
ers and association in the future. The
committee stated that the proposition is
elowly being worked out, and probably
viii include a provision calling for
notice Of sixty or ninety days from a
certain period by either party desiring
a readjustment of any special feature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
UNREST IN GERMAN POLAND.
Polish Catholics object to Enforced
Use of German Language.


Use of German Language.
BERLIN, May 24-The anti-German
agitation in the province of Posen has
Prussian government has forbidden all
Polish indoor or outdoor meetings for
the penticostal holidays.
DR.. Studt, Prussian minister Of educa-
ton, in reply to Archbishop Won Stablev-
ski, who had complained that Polish
Catholics were greatly tncensed because
Of the order directing that religious in
that the Polish Catholic clergy had in
stigated the whole movement, and he
expressed a hope that the archbishop
would advise the clergy to desist from
such agitation.
On receipt of this communication the
archbishop left Posen on month s
leave of absence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
M1LNER RAISED TO PEERAGE.
south African COmmissiOner Re-
warded by Edward VII.

LONDON, May A-Sir Alfred Miner
has arrived in England from South At
rica and the country Is going through
the novel experience of seeing a colonial
governor publicly exploited in connection
with a mpch-dlsputed act Of ministerial m
policy. Mr. Chamberlain has spared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
CAPT. HALL IS ExONERATED.
COuFt-MartiaI Holds Charge of Cow
ardice Not Sustained.

WASHINGTON, May A-The record
OF the court-martlal IN the case OF Capt.
Newt Hall, United States marine corps.
who was charged by Minister Conger
with cowardlce In connection with the
defense of the legations at Pekin, haS
just reached Washington. Admiral Re-
mey has promulgated the n9ding ip
ateS Capt Hall from the charge and
finds that the only matter Of substance
sustained In the charge is an error Of
drawal Of his troops at critical moment
from the Tartar wall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
DR.. NoRDsTRoM Is HoMEsICK
Swedish Lutheran Pastor Resigns
a Boston Pulpit

BOSTON, Mass, May 24-(Special y
Rev. NJ. Nordstrom Is so homesick that
he cannot stay here, so he has resigned
his pastorate at the Swedish Lutheran
church and will go back to his pulpit in
Hoffman, Mimi, at once. He has only
been here two weeks Mrs. Nordstrom
does not wish to come East so her hus-
band will go back to her Such a brief
pastorate is unknown in the annals of
the church district herestofore, and as
Mr- Nordstrom is very popular here his
9ecisiCn is much regretted. He had been
located at Hoffman for seven years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
+t1W!ashIngton y Vas, time G. p. m. St. Paul..
#Rise.

-; River forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday.
IN, Inc Mississippi will change but little in
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

the history of the party, and with larg-
er following than ever before, determined
to stand loyalty by the Constitution and
the flag.
Those who were loyal and true to the
party in it's hour of need will write it's
platforms and direct and control its policy
and it's more than six million voters are
not ready to be re-organized" or re
adjusted" upon lines to be marked out
by those who deserted in the face of the
enemy. In the march of American pro-
gress the Democratic party has been the
leader, as the student of history knows,
and the people will yet realize that its
principles are eternally right and will en-
brace them as the only hope and saliva
tion in the great work of rescuing the
government from those who trample upon
it's traditions and seem determined to de-
stroy it.
MIR. Chairman, | have the honor to place
in nomination for President a man who
believes in the Declaration of Independ-
ence; in a government of the people. by
the people and for the people: whose
ability is recognized and conceded
throughout the world one who has justly
earned the title of the Christian states
man; who eXemplifies in his daily life the
typical American: endowed with an intel
lect of rare power and a physique equal
to any strain; whose eloquence has stir
red the listening thousands; one worthy
in every respect to be the chief servant
of great and mighty people, and whose
life and character will be an inspiration
to the youth of the country as long as the
Republic stapds.
In manly devotion to his own convictions
of right he has lost the greatest prize for
which human ambition strives. yet amid
defeat he has the love and respect of ev-
cry true American who appreciates the
honesty and virtues which characterize
the true patriot He believes in the abll-
ty of the American people to govern
themselves, and complains not and to
such as he the American people will yet
turn, and under the leadership of his
type of patriot viii again renew their
vows of fidelity to the principles that the
God made man and his interests are SUI
perior to that of the man made dollar
and thus defeat the European prophecy
that popular government shall perish from
the face of the earth.
Under his magnificent leadership the
Democratic party has begun the work of
renewing the weakened foundations of the
magnificent temple of American liberty
and has filled the hearts of millions of his
countrymen with greater love for their
country, its institutions and its fac.
He stands defeat with the courage of q
Spartan hero, and in all things deserves
to be ranked with the greatest of the
Great.
refer, sirs, to that splendid champion
of popular rights, Hon. William ]. Bryan.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand anl loo. for years by
the chains Of disease is he worst form
of slavery. George d. Williams, Of Man
chester, Mich, tells Row such Il slave was
made free. He says: Ny Wife hes been
SO helpless for five years that she could
not turn over in bed alone After | sing
two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is
wonderfully improved and able to do her
own work" This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, Sleeplessness, melancholy, head
ache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells.
This miracle working medicine is God
send 70 weak, siekly run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 80 cents.
Sold by all druggists.