davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
METAL TRADES BALK.
EMPLOYING MACHINIsTs DECLARE
AGREEMENT WITH RIEN
ABROGATED.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The adm n st alton
council of the National Metal ira es as
ISOLATION at a meeting here toniyht de-
clared it's agreement with the Interna
tional MachinistS association for the
machinery plants Of the entire country
null and void, and no longer binling upon
the National Metal Trades association.
The agreement, which is SMASHED, was
adopted at New York, May 18, 1900, and
at the time looked upon as the best ever
drawn up between employers and work
men In it's provisions for the avoida ce
Of strikes and lock-outs. It's a1b-ogato on
throws the 100000 machinists of the INIT
ed States, Canada and Mexico out of all
they have gained by organi- 9-i2n. The
manufacturers take the stand that they
are not now bound by any agre elne I,
and so the nine-hour day is in jeopa dy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
TRIAL OF CAPT. KING.
Former Quartermaster Admits Re
ceIving Money From Contractors.

Former Quartermaster Admits Re
ceIvins Money From Contractors.
MOBILE, Ala, May 29.-This was the
third day Of the trial Of former Captain
and Quartermaster Cyril w. King on the
charge Of receiving a bribe from Con
tractor HObson. King, on cross exanina-
ton, admitted that he received S2O from
Samuel D. Stewart. Of New Orleans, who
had a plumbing contract at Fo.t Morgan
for $3.50 King stated that this was
money earned by him in making the
final test on the plumbing and finish ng
the work.
Stewart was then called as a witness.
and testified that he paid 500 to K ng
in Kings room at Fort Morgan, and that
he passed the money to King under a
table Stewart testified that as soon as
his contract was signed King told him
he could make 1t easy or har3 f,r m,
and later on 1t was agreed between them
that King should receive 500. stew art
denied that the money was raid for
Kings superintendent of the work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
TO SEWER AND PAVE HAVANA.
Michael Dady Offers to Do 1t for
$14,OOO,OOO.

HAVANA, May 29.-Bids for the sewer
ms and paving of Havana were opened
today, Only cne bid was received, and
this was from Onderdonk, Mcclellan &
Dady, Of New York Ine amount speci-
fed was $13, 3,S55.575.G1. The bid was re-
terred to the city engineer, Lieut. Will
lam j, Barden, to be considered by him
Tor three days. 1t will then be sent to
the ayuntamiento for three days more
and thence to Gen. Wood for finaI ~
provaL The bidding firm deposited $500
QCl and they viii be obliged to DEPOSIT
$5OOOOO additional on the signing of the
contract, beside returning to the state
the $25O,QCO given to Mr.. Dady at the
tine he secured the settlement of his
claims arising from a previous contract
tc sewer and pave Havana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
WREATH FOR GRANT STATUE
Ladies' of the Grand Army Decorate
Memorial in Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Grant
statue in the rotunda of the capitol was
the scene of an affecting ceremony today,
when the patriotic women Of the United
States Grant Circle Ladies Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. placed a wreath
at the feet Of the figure and sang Amer
tca," after few appropriate remarks by
several members of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who served with Grant.
All of the flags on the executive buildings
have been ordered at half mast tomoE
row, following the custom on Memorial
day. The order applies to the White
house, as well as other buildings. so that
this sign of mourning will be displayed
on the very day of the presidents home
coming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
MISS sARToRIs TO MARRY.
President Grants Grahddnughter to
BECOME Mrs. BaJfOur.

WASHINGTON, May 29-Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris has announced to her
friends that the wedding of her daughter,
Miss Vivian Sartorls, to Archibald Bal
four will take place in London, July IL,
at the home Of Mrs. Gordon, sister OF
the late Mr., Sartoris. 1t will be one OF
the smartest nuptial events Of the Lon
don season. Miss SaItoris will be attend
ed by her sister, Miss Rosemary, as maid
Of honor, and there will be q bevy of
pretty and titled bridesmaids. The ush-
ers will also be selected from the ex-
olCsive set to which Mr.. Balfour belongs.
The honeymoon will be spent in Scotland
In September Mr.. Balfoilr will bring his
bride to this country, where he will meet
for the first tine his distinguished grand
mother and mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
WELCOME FOR WILHELMINA,
Preparations for Dutch Queens Wis
1t to RerIIn

BERLIN, May 29.-In accordance with
the wish Of Emperor William, Herr Kjr-
schner, burgomaster Of Berlin, on Friday.
after the annual spring parade, will greet
queen whitening at the Brandenburg
gates, welcoming her to Berlin. -
Tomorrow morning, by order of the
emperor, a zapfenstre!ch will be given
In her majesty's honor at Potsdam.
A convention of all the societies for
promoting commercial and Industrial
education met today in Magdeburg and
adopted resolution asking for the es-
tablishment Of an imperial bureau Of
education, following the lines of such
Washington institutions under govern
ment supervision as disseminate infor-
nation as to commerce and industry.
Germany. in the opinion of the Vos-
slsche Aeitung, will need to import l 15GO,-
OOO tons more wheat and 100000 tons more
rye this year than last, owing to ruined
harvests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, May 29.-(special.) FOL
lowing are N'orthwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
Iceland and wife, Broadway Central; A.
Kellogg, Marlborough; ]. Turner, Astor.
Minneapolis-C. J. Lampert, Everett; A.
Kalauber ]. II. Daley, w. A. Newton,
Sturtevant; z. L. Perens, st. Denis; j.
w Sullivan, Murray Hill; c. H. Hood,
Holland; B. W. Smith, Grand Union; T.
L. Stone and wife, Park Avenue.
Duluth-C.. Crandall and wife, Grand
Union; F. A. Patrick, Imperial.
Helena-P. Schorder, Gilsey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
ARBITRATION FAILED.
So Chicago Machinfsts Will Go Out
on Strike,

CHICAGO, May 29.-After arbitration
had failed to settle the differences be-
tween Chicago union machtnlsts and
their employers the long threatened gem
eral strike in the machine trade OF Chi
cago and vicinity was ordered tonight by
the executive board of the local lodge Of
the Macbinists' union. The total break
down to the attempts at arbitration came
after a five hours session between the
joint arbitration board of the union and
the manufacturers association
The issue up for arbitration was the
question of fixing a wage scale per hour
for the new nine-hour day, inaugurated
May 20, in place of the. .ten-hour day then
abrc gated. Efforts at effacting a COM
promise were made by both sides, but to
no purpose and the strike order followed.
The walkout will affect over 1000 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
UNITED PRESBYTERIANs.
General Assembly to Meet Next Year
at PittsburG

DIES MONIES, To-, May 29.-The general
assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America adjourned this
afternoon to meet next year in Pitts
burg, Pa. Appropriation from the treas
ury were made during the session as
follows:
Foreign mission, $14O, 249; home mis-
sions, 500, $50; freedmen's missions SIS
600; church extension. $4,000; education,
colleges and seminaries, $25, ,OOO; other elu-
cauonal $1,000; ministerial relief, $1,000;
assembly fund, 5000; publication, $500
DR.. w. ii. Mcmillan, Of Allegheny Ia,
was named to represent the assembly on
the board of trustees Of the Christian
Endeavor society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 10
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair: Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Pauli
Fair: Warmer.
1-ActiOn Is Approved.
Was Blown to Atoms.
Price of Protection.
Getting Out of China.
Burned at the Stake.
2-James II. Maya1I Dead.
Bantz Is Mysterious.
Honor to Fallen Brave.
Surgeons In Session.
Minneapolis Grand Jury.
3-Ncws of the Northwest.
4-EditOrial Page.
Short Stop at Canton.
6-ResuIts of Ball Games.
battle at San Francisco.
Trial of DIR. Unger.
6-NeVvs of the Railroads.
Wants Mrs. Eddy to Pay.
Omaha Road Hearing.
7-Markets of the World.
July Wheat, rs 6-SQ3-4c.
Bar Silver, 80 1-4c.
Stocks More Active.
S-Cause of the Advance.
Puzzle for the Board.
Iron Deposits Are Rich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
HE FORETOLD HIS DEATH.
Lexington, Ky, Man Had Fremont
tiOn of His Demise.

LEXINGTON, KY, May % Lincoln }.
McCarty, aged sixty-eight. died at tos-
pital here today. Physicians say Re died
of hydrophobia, but because Of remark
able circumstances attaching to the case
will order an autopsy. McCarty intended
to leave for Cincinnati SBiddirg g lis wire
good-by, McCarty told her sce would
probably never see him again, as he felt
he would die last night Later ha visited
his son and invited his son to be pre- ent
at his death, which he felt sure would
occur last night. Going home Re a.
veloped symptoms which the attending
physician declared to be hydrophoJia. He
was removed to the hospital and di to-
day. Physicians attribute his prem nj
ton of death to the inordinate use Of
stimulantA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
CHURCH OF NEW JERUSALEM
Proceedings of Council of Ministers
in Session at New York.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The session OF
the council of ministers Of the New
Jerusalem church was continued here to-
day. The most important ques lon up
for consideration was the report Of the
committee on uniform creed" of w lea
Rev. L. P. Mercer, Of Chicago, IS chair
man. This report does not make any
radical changes in the faith, but recon-
n ends the use Of the church creed for
worship for each and every society In the
faith. The report was referred to the
committee on liturgy revision
Papers pertaining to religious questions
and interpretations Of the scripture by
various clergymen are to be read before
the council Rev. M. Warren read a
paper defining his attitude on certain be-
liefs Of the members Of the church.
The general convention Of the church
will begin its eighty-f1rst annual oonven-
ton in the church Of the New Jerusalem; ;
Brooklyn, Saturday, and will continue 10
June L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
WESTERN MINERS CONGRESS.
Resolution Introduced at Denver
for National Labor Party.

DENVER, Col, May 29-An agitation
has been begun among delegates to the
annual convention of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners now in session here,
with a view to defeating Edward Boyce
for reelection as president of the fedora
ticn.
A resolution has been introduced at the
convention Of the Western Labor union,
providing that tho union shall enter
actively into politics The resolution
cites the success of the labor party
movement in Montana and proposes the
organization Of labor party in each of
the Western states There is also talk
among the delegates of extending the
union throughout the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
HERR MOST ON THE STAGE.
New York Anarchist VIII Elevate
the BOwery Drama.

NEW YORK. May 29-Herr Johann
Most the anarchist, has taken to elcyat-
ing the stage. He made his lurid debut
as an actor In bowcry theater. His en-
gagenent viii continue as long as the
gods approve and the box Office state
ment shows the right tone. The play f.
which Herr Most appeared is in German
and is called The Strike" Though the
scene is laid IN the fatherland. a comedy
element is introduced by a reference to
the calling out of the Twenty third regi-
nent to QueI the riots in Albany, and
Mr.. Carnegie's gift of libraries to Great
Jest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
PADEREWsKI's NEW OPERA.
Composition of Piano VirtuOso Well
Received at Dresden.

Received at Dresden.
DRESDEN, May 29-Pad reWsk1's
three-act opera, "ManrU," was produced
at the Royal opera tonight, and was TO
celved with every sign Of popular en-
thusiasm. The librettO by AlfIei Nlssig,
is after the composers own idea and
taken from Polish folk lore. TIE gypsy
Manru elOpes with a village girl, ulana-
Both are ostraczed by their people.
Manru's love Of gypsy life overc1mes his
affection for Ulana. whom he deserts 10
take up with beautiful gypsy woman,
Asa. IN the climax Of the trag dy. Asa's
lover, Cros, a gypsy chief, throws Manru
over a precipice, Ulana having previous
ly drowned herself
Paderewski makes a skillfJl use OF
gypsy themes. and the Instrumentation -
admirable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
SUCCESSOR TO MARTINELLI.
Mgr. Gibbons Urges Leo XIII. to Con-
slider HIS Appointment

sider HIS appointment
ROME, May 29-Cardinal Gibbons has
determined to prolong his stay In Rome
and will remain here during the greater
part Of the month of June
The cardinal says the appointment OF
a rector Of the American college here
to succeed Mgr OCOnnel, the bishop
OF Portland, Me. has not yet reached
a stage where any statement can. be
made. 1t IS understood the cardinal, dur
ing the audience he had with the pope.
explained at length the views Of the
Washington government regarding the
religious matters IN the Philippines.
Cardinal Gibbons is also advising the
pope to consider the question OF a sue
cesso- to Cardinal Martinelli as papal
delegate In the United States, but II ls
understood that the difficulties encounter
ed in selecting a successor are so great
that there Is little prospect OF the early
departure of Cardinal Martinelli from the
Lnted states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
iupY p11JIa+ir

River forecast till p. m. Thursday:
The Mississippi will continue to fall slow
ly in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
STRIKE OIL IN LOUISIANA.
Big Gusher "COmes In" Forty Miles
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2s.-An oil gush-
er Of mighty proportions was discovered
today in Terrebonne parish, forty miles
west of here. Excitement there runs
high and land has doubled and trebled in
value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30

JAMESTOWN, Tenn, May 29.-An oil
gusher has been brought in near the
Kentucky line, about twenty miles north
Of jamestown. This is the second rapid
flowing oil we'll recently located in that
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
MANY BILLS IN SENATE.
Mr.. Hannn Introduces One ,Prayid-
ing Pension for Mrs. Mckinley.

In the Senate yesterday Senator McCo-
mas introduced a bill to amend the cor
poration of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Diocese of Washington.
He also introduced a bill TO extend Fifth
Street in Tskoma Park
1t recites the fact that several persons
have been killed or injured at the grade
crossing in Takoma Park; that many
children have to cross the tracks
there, and that a safe below grade cross
ing should be provided.
1t is proposed TO open Fifth Street from
Blair Road to Magnolia Avenue. The
sum OF $4,000 is appropriated for the
purpose.
Senator Mcmillan offered bill regulat-
ing the use OF electricity for heat, light,
and power in the District of Columbia.
Senator McComas presented bill to
preserve the corporate rights OF the Ger
Columbia.
Senator Mitchell presented a bill pro-
vlding standard of wages for women
in the Government Departments.
Senator Platt Of New York has intro
duced a bill to relieve the property own
ers from the assessment laid for benefits
for the extension of Rhode Island Ave
nue., New Hampshire Avenue. Sherman
Avenue. and Eleventh Street northwest.
Senator Hanna appeared in his seat for
the first time in more than a week. He
was surrounded by a number of Republi-
cans and related his recent experiences
in New York. He presented huge bun
die Of bills during the morning business.
including one to pension Mrs. Mckinley
This is the same bill introduced in the
House by Representative Tayler.
A resolution was received from tie city
council Of salt Lake City. Utah. demanding
swift legislation against anarchy and
anarchists and regretting the death OF
President Mckinley.
At 2:40. on motion Of Senator Hale. the
Senate went into executive session 20 con-
slider nominations. At ] o'clock the doors
we're opened and the Senate, on motion
Of Mr. Allison, adjourned to meet on Janu-
ry
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
JAMES NJ. BALDWIN DEAD.
War Veteran and WeIl-known Resi-.
dent Passes Away.

James VI. Baldwin, for many years a
well-known watchman at the Treasury
Department, died near Fredericksburg,
Va, on Wednesday.
Mr.. Baldwin was born in Ashtabula
County, Ohio, June %, 1889. In his youth
he moved with his parents to Clinton juno
tion, Rock County. Wis. In 1861 he en-
listed in the Fourth Battery. Wisconsin
Light Artillery, and rose to the rank Of
quartermaster sergeant. During hig ser
vices in the Union Army he met Miss Jane
Tabb, daughter of the late Capt. William
Tabb, who was one Of Spottsyl sania Coun-
ty's wellknown citizens, and a marriage
at the close Of hostilities was the culIni-
nation Of an army courtship.
Mr.. Baldwin was appointed TO a posi-
tion in the Treasury Department about
1855, and was at his post nearly every day
until he resigned on November ! last, on
account OF Illness. He mad many friends
in Washington. especially in the Treasury
Department
A widow and four children. Mrs
Charles o. Doten, James Baldwin.
and Charles f. Baldwin, of this city. and
Mrs. Laumon W. Bowling of Spottsyl-
vania County, Va, survive.
Mr. Baldwin was a member of Fred
ericksburg Lodge, No. 4. +. A. A. NJ, the
Union Veteran Legion, and the Grand
Army.
The funeral will be held at Lees chapel
1872 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, to-
morrow, at 1870 y. m. Burial will be at
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
REFURN1sH1Ne OF THE HOUSE.
Commission Reports Upon Improve
ments in Chamber.

REPRESENTATIVE Cannon submitted 10 the
.::ouse yesterday report IF the commits
sion having charge OF refurnishlng the
House Of Representatives.
The report at considerable length re-
cites what has been done for the I'M
prOvement of the House in ventilation. re-
furnishing. rehtting the file room, and
other improvements.
The report continues:
The last complete refurnshing OF the
hall OF the House occurred in 1873. when
the small oak desks familiar to members
of the last and previous Congresses were
installed. The membership OF the House
then numbered 303. including Delegates,
and the desks. without label frames, desk
plates. and inkstands cost S2l.15 each
Prior to that expenditure and incident to
the first occupation of the new south
wing Of the Capitol by the House Of Rep
resentatives. appropriations were made,
from 1856 to 1855 for furnishing tie hall,
committee rooms, and offices, aggrcgatlns
$50 600. The membership OF the House, in
Gliding Delegates, then numbered ga.
The desks and chairs provided on mat
occasion were of oak, elaborateIy hahd
carved
Continued increase in the population
of the country proportionate TO that
which has marked the last decade and the
same ratable apportionment of represen-
tstion as is now fixed by law viii. after
the next census, require a material en-
largement OF the present hall by the re-
movai of its south wall and gallery so as
TO embrace the lobby corridor within its
floor area, unless the use OF desks Tor
members be abandoned.
Indeed the limits OF the hall, as con-
templated by its designer a half century
ago and as actually constructed, Will have
been reached if not exceeded, with the
coming of the Fifty eighth Congress. The
forty-fve panels in the ceiling. designed
as settings for the seals OF the several
States. have all been filled, and every foot
OF available floor space will be required
to accommodate the desks and chairs of
the $50 Members and Delegates who will
compose the next House of Representa-
tivcs.
One of the commissions reoommenda-
tions is that there shall be excluded AZ
all times from the hall of the House OF
Representatives and the cloak rooms all
persons not entitled to the privilege OF
the floor during the session, except fhat
until fifteen minutes of the hour OF the
meeting of the House persons employed
In its service, accredited members of the
nress entitled 10 admission 20 the press
gallery. and other persons on request of
members, by word or in writing, may be
admitted.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
De ARMOND STIRS THE, HOUSE.
visoror- Attack Upon Rural Free
Delivery Appointments.


Rising to a question Of personal
privilege, Representative DeArmond oc-
cuped the time of the House for more
than an hour yesterday in explaining that
he had not sought 10 hold up the matter
of rural free delivery in certain parts of
his district during his absence in the
Philippines. He stated that the report had
been circulated that he had asked to have
the matter held in allegiance while he was
away.
Representatives Payne and Grosvenor
raised a point OF order that the matter
was not one of personal privilege: that
whatever the Missourian did before the
Postoflice Department was not done in his
capacity as Representative In Congress.
and that therefore he could not explain
under the rule relating to personal
privilege.
This led to long colloquy between Mr..
DeArmond, Representative Payne, and
the Speaker, which resulted in the Speak
er deciding against Mr.. DeArmond The
latter. however. finally secured unanimous
consent to state his position. He denied
the report, and the discussion finally
drifted into politics and the appointment
of Republicans as against Democrats un-
der the civil service.
He charged that the appointments to
the rural free delivery in his State were
being dictated by the big Republican
boss of that State, who wanted to come 10
the Senate" He referred to National
Committeeman Kerens.
Several Republicans interrupted to de-
fend the appointments made under the
civil service in the rural free delivery
and when Mr. DeArmond had finished his
exclamation the House adjourned
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
FOR TEMPORARY coPYIsTs.
House Makes an Appropriation OF
$4,000 for the Force.

In the House yesterday. upon motion
OF Mr.. Cannon, a joint resolution was
passed appropriating $4,000 for the tenn
porary force Of copyists employed by the
General Land Office.
Mr.. Mann at first objected to the propo-
sition. but when told by Mr.. Cannon that
several Of the copyists employed we're
widows. he said: "on the grounds Of
mercy, / withdraw my objection"
Representative Cannon reported from
the commission appointed TO supervise the
work Of reftting and refurnishing the hall
OF the House and other portions Of the
Capitol under the jurisdiction of the
House a statement Of its work showing
an expenditure OF 1924. 600.
A message from the President recon-
mending the establishment OF forest re-
serve in the South Appalachian Mountain
range was read. IL was referred to the
Committee on Agriculture
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
ESCAPE OF THE DISCOVERY.
Holes Found I'm the Bottom of the
Exploring Vessel.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-According to de-
spatch from Lyttelton, New Zealand. the
steamer Discovery. conveying the British
Antarctic expedition. narrowly escaped
disaster on her voyage here.
On the passage out she developed leak
and put into Cape Town. but decided to
come here for repairs. Upon her arrival
here she was docked. II was found that
there was a bored hole, one and one-quar-
ter inches in diameter, through her elm
skin and oak frame, which was only filed
with wood borings.
1t was also found that behring's for bolts
holding the steel ice plates had pierced
through the sheathlng and planking, in
stead of going only part of the way. Thus,
If ice dislodged the plates, serious leak
age would have developed.
The vessel has row been repaired and
win sail on Saturday.