davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
PAINTERS ARE WORKING
RANKS OF STRIKERS BEING DE
PLETED BY DEsERTuONs DAILY.


The members of the Painters union
are now beginning to think that they a-e
having a livelier time than thsy had
originally figured on. From Statements
made by former President Bacflke, at his
home last night, it appears as If the dis
sensions in the union will cause as much
trouble as anything else.
In answer to a question, Mr.. Bacnhe
said he had resigned as president be-
cause he did not believe in the strike
He said the declaration OF the strike was
unconstitutional, according to the laws
of the union, because members were not
properly notified, and he did not want TO
be responsible for everything the union
might do J. w. Pollock has been ap-
pointed president In his place.
Mr.. Baehke was next asked Ii he was
working for any firm in the Master
Painters association. He said he was
working for f. r. Mann & Son, and that
all of the men working for this firm
were union men. He said that all the
members of the union did not pull out
from the firm the second time, but on
two or three. He could not name these.
He said the statement that there were
further breaks in the ranks of the paint
ers was true p. H. Sims & Co. have
secured most Of their old men, j. w.
CANNON. business agent of the Journey
mems union, says that breaks are ex-
pected daily now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
BOLD THIEF ARRESTED.
Attempted to Rob Working Girl ON
the Street

William Webster, arrested by Patrol
man Barney Smith, on charge of petit
Yesterday and sent to the worShouse for
ninety days. Monday evening Aurelia
Knapp, an empleye of Hart & Murphy,
cigar manufactures, was walking down
jackson street, near Eighth, when she
dropped S. gold piece Webster, who
was standing near, picked up the money
and refused to return it, disappearing In
q nearby saloon. she told Patrolman
Smith, and the latter learned the mar
name and placed him under arrest Web
ster was identified by several bystanders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
CITY NE w 8 .

Z The St Paul Lacrosse club will meet
at the Windsor hotel Thursday night.
Sheriff Justus has received 4,C0o tax
Warrants on personal property tax cases.
Judge Sanborn of the United States cir
cult court of appeals has gone to Omaha
where he has d hearing.
Funeral services for James Magee will
be held at his late residence today at
10 a. m, ana at the cathedral at 10:30
Charles J. McDermott, arrested for
breaking seals on Northern Pacific freight
cars. was discharged as he proved to be
the wrong man.
The adjutaut general has commissioned
Carol w. Pierce, of Minneapolis, as sec
ond lieutenant of Company A, First reg
Gnent, national guard.
The Epworth league societies of the
German churches of the city will hold a
general meeting Friday evening at the
Dayton Bluff German Methodist church.
The entertainment committee Of the
Commercial club has arranged dancing
party to be rendered the members of the
club and their ladies on Friday evening.
Peter Carlson, $50 York street, was
taken to Bethesda hospital yesterday,
suffering from injuries which he had
sustained in falling from a wagon a week
ago.
William Peterson. aged twenty-one
years died yesterday in this city. The
funeral Will be held tomorrow from his
late residence, As Minnesota street, at
o'clock.
The Minnesota Mutual Farm Insurance
company has filed amended articles Of
incorporation with the secretary of state,
changing its headquarters from Benson
to Minneapolis.
The city engineers department yester-
day paid out SS,149.76 to the street and
sewer force, the employees of the cycle
paths and the men employed in bridge
building for two weeks work.
County Auditor Johnson left yesterday
for Idaho to look into a mine in which
he recently purchased an interest. The
venture is known as the St. Paul and
Idaho mine, and it is said will yield
handsomely.
Penny collections are still being receiv-
ed from the public and parochial schools
in aid of the public baths. DR.. Ohage
is in receipt of a small sack of pennies
daily, and expects much from this
source when the amount is fully totaIed
Edward Walker and Thomas West,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
Low Rates Via .ghe Milwaakee.,

Account various conventions and meet
ings. the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway has arrangedssto sell round trip
excursion tickets itog the points and at
the extremely low rates mentioned be-
low: a 10
Milwaukee Sell April u to 10; re-
turn limit April q. ....... SIP 95
PhiIadelphia-Sel May Ii to IS; re-
turn limit Juns 8. ....,...;...,..s.... 50 IS
st. Louis-Sell May II. to II; return
limit May q Observation-Disclosures. q. IS
Low rate round trip tickets to q large
number of points in addition to those
mentioned above in the Southeast, South
and West, on sale first and third Tues
days of each month up to and including
June, 1901.
For further information see 'Milwau-
kee'' agents, or address j. T. Conley,
Asst. Gen Pass Agent. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
HAVE SOCIAL SESSION.
A. O. HI. Initiates Large Glass of
Candidates.

Members of the A. o. H., Division No.
6, and their friends enjoyed banquet
and social session last evening at their
quarters in. Central hall. At the business
session, which preceded the social gather
ing twenty candidates were Initiated, and
a number of applications for member
ship considered.
the division president presided The
evening was given over to number OF
timely toasts and q programme of music,
participated in. by ]. @. Cummings, f. H.
Grant, p. Brown and John Colbert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
TRIED TO LIFT" CLOTHING.

Toby Carlson Makes Unsuccessful
Raid ON Levy & Hauser's Store.
Toby Carlson made an unsuccessful at
tempt to Gift some clothing from dis
play window of levy & Hauser's store,
Seventh and RosabeI streets. about s
o'clock last evenings He threw large
stone through the window, and was 1ust
helping himself te. some clothing when a
passerby interfered and gave the would
be thief q severe ,neunding Anderson was
er. When he got TO central station blood
was flowing freely from a bad cash on
the right wrist, which he sustained while
reaching through the broken window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
SIilIcus Must Pay storage.

Telegraphic advices from Buffalo as
sert that hereafter an additional 5 cents
per 100 will be charged Western millers
on all shipments of flour to the Atlantic
seaboard il held over in that city, and
that storage charges will be added This
is said to be the result of an effort made
by Buffalo millers, through an investiga-
ton by the interstate commerce commits
sion, to prevent outside milleTs from en-
joying through rate on flour to the sea-
beard with the privilege of unloading
and storing at that place to await
"a XOY>1 h1o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
DEMOCRATS MAKE PLANS.
City Central Committee Holds an
Enthusiastic Meeting,

There was a big gathering of Demo-
Gratis at meeting of the city central
last evening, every ward in the city be-
ing represented. Chairman Barton did
not anticipate a very large attendance
and only provided for a limited number
Of chairs. But before the meeting got
fairly started the faithful had taken pos
session Of all the seating room, leaving
standing room only
Chairman Barton was unavoidably de-
tanned from the meeting and a cali was
made on c. S. Lampke to preside. Much
enthusiasm was stirred up by the speak
ers~ during the evening, all present TAX
Many suggestions relative to the plan Of
action to be pursued in the next cam
paign, were offered. The general trend
of these suggestions was towards con-
certed action in the different wards The
speakers all favored strong and active
ward organizations and the nomination
Of candidates true to the principles Of
Democracy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
New Company Incorporates.

Articles Of incorporation for the CT
Louis River Power and Improvement
company were filed YESTERDAY with the
secretary Of state. The capital stock is
liked at 100000. The principal place for
series Of river improvements viii be made
by which the company will be enabled to
supply electric, motor and lighting
power The ineorporators are r, M and
F. E. Weyerhauser and Frank 3. Poole
OF Cloquet; William Irvine; of Chippewa,
Falls, Wis, and B. @. Denckman. OF
Rock Island, Ill. sse..-.a7--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
C0NLEY NAMES HIS AIDS.
County Assessor Makes His List of
Deputies Public

City and County Assessor Patrick Con-
ley has made his appointments for dep
uty assessors, and the men will go to
Ramsey Crooks, J. P. Wells. Frank g.
bailey, William Temple, Adolph Giesen,
William Lamb, Robert c. Snidgrass, J. B.
Weidenborner, James Banning, james J.
and w. F. Pieper. The deputies for the
country districts are: John S. Kilba. A.
P. Wright, Theodore Risllng, l.. Burns,
Daniel Getty and John L. SehonweiIer
Mr.. Getty was appointed by the Village
board of White Bear, and Mr. Schon-
weller by the board at North st. Paul,
and will be paid by them. The salaries
will be paid by the county, and they will
pointments are due in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

Has been used for eyer FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TERTHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It .NCOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOklA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for MRS. Winslow's
kind twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
Death of n Pioneer.

William Lorenz died yesterday at the
residence of his son, Fred Lorenz, 2203
Lyndale avenue north, at the age OF
seventy-nine years. Mr.. Lorenz was one
of the early residents of Minneapolis,
coming here from Germany in 1853. Be
liam. Fred, Louis and Henrietta, of Min
neapols, and CHARLES and Henry Lorenz
and Mrs. John Baehr. of Chicago. Mr..
Lorenz was a cabiretmaker by trade and
built the FIRST furniture which went into
the Nicollet house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
RANSOM & HORIZONS,
Fourth Free Concert,
Wednesdays, s to 10 p Mt

PROGRAMME. sEIBERTs Full, Or
CHESTRA
I. March-"The Charlatan' sousa
3 Ss Observation-Disclosures n:;: Jordan
4. Waltz Season Of Roses" ca Dim
5. March-"Bride Elect .Sousa
3. Selection-''The jolly Musketeer''-
p No. Edwards
9. Selection-"Fine and Daisy Lime
D. Characteristic" 1.-THE Mosquito Pa
rade' .,. -. Nfaolrio
10. March-''The Amer Herbarf
These are enjoyable affairs, and We
wish you ladies to feel welcome. The
music is fine. and we should be glad to
nave you and your friends here
RANSOM & HORTON,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
LAWS TO HEAR GOV. LIND.
Former Chief Executive to Speak on
"DoubIe Taxation

At the university tonight former Gov.
John Lind will address the law students
under the auspices of the three law s.
ciettes upon Double taxation" Gov.
Lind has made the subject of taxation
ideas have been incorporated into law.
bcth through judicial opinion and legis-
lative enactment. Though of primary in
terest to law students. all interested in
this subject are invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
: ( !

It's easy to save a snug
sum each month on groceries
and meats it you will make
your purchases at Yerxa's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

y Our-new f1our-"Yerxa's Twentieth Cen
jtury"-is milled expressly to our order for
1 such trade as demands PERFECTION
z and is willing to pay a small premium to
obtain it. No such flour has ever before
been offered in st. Paul. The price is
/ So. 90 PeE. Barrel
$3.50. 49,. 9e-lb. sack n SI.2s... 49-lb sack
o5c...... 24l2-lb. sack.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
The Social Life of Cabinet Officers.

The social rank of each Cabinet sfiic-
eT is reCkOned according to his stan /
ing in the order of succession TO the
Presidency which is arranged accord.
ing to the age of each executive
department.
The State Department having been
the first executive branch Of the gov
ernment created. the Secretary 4
State is the official and social head OF
the Cabinet and the first Of its mem
bors to succeed to the Presidency, in
the event of the death of both PresI-
nent and ViCe-President. Ifthe Presid-
ent, ViCe-President and Secretary Of
State were all to die before their sue
cessOrs had been appointed the SeCre-
tary of the treasury would beCo ne
President, because his is the second
oldest of the executive departme ITS.
This right to succession extends in turn
TO the Secretary of War, Attorney
General. Postmaster General, Secre-
tary of the Navy, and lastly to the
Secretary Of the Interior. This
graduation thus indicates the social
rank of each Cabinet officer in his ow
circle.-The Ladies' Homy Journal
for November.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09

olsposlt on. Cultivate good manners
as well as good sense. A cbangaatie s
person causes the loss Of good fiendS
lsy. Don't imagine that YOU are
pretty because others saw So FIatterv
Is bestowed upon the weak mind, If
Is deception and nothing more.
NJ. J.. You need to be conqratu-
lated. Your friends are proud Of your
success. sue 1t IS the wish of many that
you may be placed at the head. You
are fuIIy competent and it is hoped
that ina the authorities may see it as we
Fredricka. You will get there soon
II IS hoped; You are deserving as
well as qualified. ~
II. Fl; You should not becoms
ohenGed. Cultivate a sweet disposit-
ION. You should remember that true
friendship is always found in one that
IS honest. ' ''-@
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09

Miss l. T. Your questions were ans
wered some time ago. Several events
are more preferable. Never depend on
any one. Go alone rather than be be
holding. Never allcw a young man to
think that his company is needed.
Always assert your independence.
Keep out Of the bad company.
II is dangerous to be introduced to
people you don't know.
Some girls like to be Known an ! be
regarded popular.
Popularity will not earn you living
1t is the industrious girl that sue
ceeds.
Dom marry a man with the expect
alton OF sitting down all the time.
Be honest it will carry you success
fully through life.
1t is better TO take your mother as
companion rather than be dependent.
Beauty Is only a skin deep and it is
like a rose. 1t is bound to fade.
Talk kindly to you friends, and you
will retain their friendship.
Send inyour questions before Thurs.
DAYS of each week.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Those Who Will Mos. Assist Mrs Roosevelt

Those Who Will Most Assist Mrs Roosevelt.
The wives of the Cabinet officers
Will stand with Mrs. Roosevelt at tbe
residents four New Year receptions,
as well as at all other White House
levees Of the kind. Each has the CO.
veted distinction Of officiating as dim Z
hostess to the President once eveV
year. While Presidents are privileged
to grace the board of any American
home they are seldom entertained in
Washington, except by their Cabinets
or Vlce-Presidents. The Cabinet din.
ners to the President ars given in the
order Of each Cabinet officers social
rank. During these functions it is
sometimes the custom to present the
Chief Magistrate with some memento
OF the occasion. Once when Secretary
Morton thus formally cined President
Cleveland he presented the latter with
handsome souvenir chair-Nsvem-
Der Ladies Home Journal.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
At Their Mercy.

Suburbs lin great glee)-Shout with
Toy, Mary! Celebrate!
Mrs. Suburbs-I guess you're going
crazy, aren't you? We've had new
cooks before. you know.
Suburbs-Yes, I know, but this one
had her pocket picked on the train
coming out, and lost both her purse
and return ticket.-Brooklyp Life
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Tbe CathedraI of Cologne.

The JnthedraI OF OOIoshe.
One would think that the identity
of the architect of such a superbly de-
signed building as the Cologne cathe-
s.al could not possibly be lost TO the
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Break in China,

Every time you open your mouth =
said the elderly and enyious, but
plebeian aunt. you put your foot
in it,"
"And that is something, you know
pleasantly replied the wife of the
mandarin, looking at her relatives
ample understanding. ''you couldn't
possibly do."-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Strange, Isn't IT.

"Queer she never got married.
She's so capable and resourcefuI
wOman-so earnest and forceful.'
as she?"
ooh, yes, indeed. She's the kind Of
a woman who can look out for her
self. Why, she knocked man down
,,,a when he tried to fiirt with her,
{. -- "a aorsewhip to a fellow who
,r II Il derogatory manner
Peddler four blocks
"
.urned, thought
# 10 one ever
bo for a wife,
isn't
.. -
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09

D. NJ. We often come to the con-
cluslOn that We can discard our old
friend because we are doing we'll.
You may need them some times and at
a time We cannot recall our blunder.
F. NJ. Friends should not seriously
joke. 1t often leads to disaster or a
separations.
Tillie. Be a good Jlistener always.
Talk but little and never commit
yourself in anything.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09

.~ Thomas Fortune is at Red
,iSs. tl..'N, +. with his family,
~,,,-rH.P. Cheatham and his
4 have arrived in the CITY,
LIME. Of Madison Street who
!. w. b.sa quite i'll is improving
- a.. Geneva Shorter. a teacher of
h.3s as,S d.gl5lol got married this
eek
r,pn P. Green and Gel. Jere
,Is- non. -s.s returned to the city from
49,. District Congressional Club is
!. name Of new social organlzat-
! p.,f r. NJ Hershaw has been cleo
~, I y~.,,s,l5ont Of the Shiloh Baptist
5Csu.l Lycsum.
D.,,4-r n. p. Cheatham and his
H'l M Mary Laura JOyner Cheat
..-s,-al y, be Al home in this city after
November 10th.
,,. rnra Wurell, wife Of Col. VIM.
,t,-I left the city for the South on
~ i Monday ON business connected
NTH the Aas3alcs.
81, William Blackburn ofOhio. now
~ a., IN The Pension Office and Miss
N, I4rrIggs of Augusta, Ca, will be
-----s5 - TUESDAY evening November
- Miss Jennings IS one of the best
'o~s5 Young ladies', in legal business
b this city.
Ms. T. T. Layton won her suit
.,,,r,t Mr.. John Chrishire in the cir
-.- rog-, on last Wednesday. Mr..
I'M Hewlett represented the former
,-l}Ir IohnW ". Patterson the plaintiff.
The Capita, Shoe Store 723 9TH ST.,
-t5vest is doing land office busi-
rsss Manager Handy knows just how
10 cater 10 the taste of the public.
IL. Plcs.I ofPrnsocola, Fla, is in
he city. IN connection with the case
b Torrance and Others, VS.. the State
sdFA, App aIed to the United States
s-Pyeue Court.
Nl Henry P. Payne, formerly ofthis
! city bGuog of Putsburg Pa, passed
Through the city on his return home
from A51-y..L S. c., where he had
been visiting,
NrRW. Thompson Of the Colored
frrGa vas married this week to
Mss Grace Lucas Of Jersey City, N. J.
Eg- particulars next week.
Mss Annie Smith acquitted herself.
gs.5 before a large and classic audience
November 3rd, at the Presbyterian
'llUcl She electrified her audience.
Co.0rsd members of the bar are op-
posed to the appointment of Z. M.
Hewlett as Justice of the, Peace under
to. new code A protest will be fled
ga Attorney General,
Persons who are going to have
t3iaes made TO order will do we'll
|6Usit the up TO date tailoring estab-
4-aenl of Mr. Hoffman 72s 9TH ST. |
s15-e You will. find the latest STYLES of
pods to be touai anywhere. Your
-.as1Ee to fit of the best at your own
g-cs
Master Charles Morgan the young
asol 55 O.! Ms Nellie Morgan of 9I8,
-- street northwest was buried on
H. q. Wednesday afternoon from the
@.-5acr of his mo her. Charlie was
sFo1sng lad and his death was not
-l shock TO his parents but to a
-Sr number of his aCquaintanCes
!. :, lo-as friends. Charlie was only
l54a OF age. The floral tributes
sdea-nerous.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Pointers

,3o1.,... @.,.+. 1t You are tired of presen
',--''''as ma<e a change.
5-e. l1.5-e. So ne people will saw harsh
NH v'' .-.Il lJo t}ou, but so live that the
,.'- ""4no, believe them.
~ n Your marriage will no doubt
,s,--.2 ---2.p. one. lou have the con
-'-.'~oas Of the household.
W,t,,rit here are times in life that
'.'''- Keep our own counsel.
,..5. Id i. r,. DON'T allow others to per-
Sd, !, !o- i.om doing what is right.
~ 10 your old friends. o
Ssa5 r. ''.A "' , es7 with tastet
2a "iS'
t., Il 3.,. con.
e3r 80 me-. Bu, -
% ~ sake IN maIn.,,
a. d .....s This is an az. Gee, an
j.1,',S5 ''N5 The advice of a end i
|ags5.+ao "a. 700 much, Only On. crsonI,
NJ ' O' NeeP.ns a secret.
s.a..l,. .,' +. You tell the affair toy,,
Der. i '.,5-1, ,-1, but why not keep it?
as. "' necessity Of telling any
,ati~,,o o- positive and truthful.
% Shine ...s Ne that married life is ali
.e, tsp,. '5l will have your ups
es,.cs., ~ Good books are good
%sy trashy novels will lead you
DON'T be Of changeable
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
INTRODUCING OUR FINE1AlLORING.

There always for the worthy fully ap
Peae the merits hne tailoring by their
opening announcemenIn tailoring
nave always aimed at the highest dTe
extra care
garments that are hawess in workmanship and finish tailoring
scale OF prices mantanrePresen
we cOored in
SS at they appreciate honest and fair deanWe
ah all WOOL black thbet strky
mixed cashmers $9A black
suits hbt
dress made $50
different made
invited to inspect samples then prices
other tai nrs
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
OUR PRESIDENT

work. is published weekly and MALE
of interesting news matter mot a cheap
toned scale, and pains are taken tn
advertisement are inserted i'll its column
frst-class journal can afford, and mad
For detailed information, address
HEADoUARTERS -
1924 South goth ST.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
~o..or.uve Evidence.

Young Husband - But my dear,
what made you believe this seeoy
strangers story that I had fallen IN
the horse-pond?
Young Wife-Oh, daring l Deii0'sS -
him because he asked for and went Oh
with your Sunday clO hes and top
coat as changes for you to get home
in.-Tit-Bits-
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Z. HOFFMAN
HIGH GRADE CLOTHER AND TAILOR.
723 Seventh Street, n. w.

Popular prices for high grade clothing-f we didn't
acture our own clothes, prices would be higher
NO store can sell qualities prices if it has to buy
Ion d manufacture and pay him profit
the making ourselves and Going with
up and prices downThe of everything goen
make Material finish and wokmanshpThe fit you
" youISe-h here isn't
beat ~
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Suits for $3.50 $500 $1,000
ARE VERY STRONG LINES HERE

IN suits choose Cheivs Cassmiersn top
coats from Covers CheiV who
hng but the Hoffman make
'n uh OIL to the store where
over coat-Look around and see offering.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
lEar0O.
TrE "a

The big gray b-@.-.roo Of Australia
measures about seven s, 4 from the tip
of its nose to TIE end Of its tail. He
can run faster than horse, and clear
30 feet at jump.
The sun., 1901-03-27
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81, 1901

The war feeling which the representa-
tiyes of the powers in China have been
trying to repress has broken out afresh.
Russia refuses to loose her grasp upon
Chnese territory and Japan refuses to
admit Russia's claim, and as between
these two all Europe is either unable or
unwilling to interfere in the interests OF
peace. The worlds war which has been
so long expected, which was so apparent
ly near at hand a few months ago
and was subsequently apparent
" avoided, is again at hand. A wal
between Japan and Russia would almost
unavoidably involve the whole of Europe
and probably the United Stotes. 1t il
to be hoped that this war cloud vii
pass without a storm, for if the storm
breaks it will be in the most terrible wa
of history.