davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
OF Gal INTEREsT

The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Jewett, daughter of DR. and Mrs William
Parker Jewett, and George CARVE Forbes
was solemnized last evening at 1880
o'clock at the Jewett summer home
White Bear lake. Rev. Maurice D. Ed
wards, pastor of the Dayton Avenue
Presnyterian church, read the marriage
service. The cottage was handsomely
decorated with ferns, palms and a pro-
fusion of cut flowers. The bride was at
tended by Miss Hyde, of Norwich Conn,
was the bridesmaid. Frederick Forbes.
of Hartford was the best man
foIlOWlng the ceremany reception was
held from until 10 o'clock. A special
tram seft the union depot at AS o'clock
takin5 a large number of st. Paul guests
to the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes VIII reside in
The laGies missionary meeting of the
First baptist church will be held Friday
at p. m. Mrs Updegraft, of China, will
DC present to address the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Richter, of Canada
street, have returned from a months trip
through Western Minnesota.
The Sunday School Teachers Primary
union meets this Afternoon in the House
Of Hope church parlors, at O'Clock.
me programme consists of a song drill
by Mrs. Grover, lesson by Mrs William
H. Rau.
Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Billingsly, of selby
avenue have been entertaining Mr. j. H
Griffin and wife and daughter. of Grand
FORKS, n. D., for the past week.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Doak
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs r. K Doak to
Dr. Benjamin Archer Phillips was solenn-
nlZed last evening at $50 O'Clock at the
brides home on Carroll street. Rev. r
n: Ayison performed the ceremony. Miss
Elizabeth DOak attended the bride as
maid of honor, and R. J. Marvin was
best man. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips will re-
side at Merriam Park.
Mrs. Samuel Brant issued invitations
yesterday for the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss May Brant to GSorge Simon
The wedding will take place Thursday
evening. Aug o. at the Atlantic Congre-
gational church Rev. George c. Makely
will officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Springer entertained
at dinner last evening at their home on
hague avenue, in celebration of the sew
enth anniversary of their marriage A
company of eighteen was entertained.
The guests included four generations of
the Springer family.
Mrs. D. F. Vail gave a whist luncheon
yesterday morning at her home on Lau-
rel avenue in honor of Mrs. M. r. Bowie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
GIVEN UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
Aldermen Agree to Vacation Of
Walnut Street.

At the meeting Of the committee on
streets Of the board of aldermen ycster-
day, unanimous approval was given To
the application Of J. J. Hill for the va
cation of Walnut street, an abandoned
street dividing his two properties on
Summit avenue.
J. d. O'Brien, who represented Mr..
HIS interests, stated that the street in
the event it was vacated, would be sup
planted by a substantial stone stairway,
ten feet wide. which would give passage
way between Irvine and Summit avenues,
while on the ground taken would BE-
erected a handsome residence, tire cost
of which would be in the neighbOrhOOd or
$1,000 In removing from public view
a street that was practically q disgrace
he said, it would greatly add 10 the
beauty OF Summit avenue and materially
enhance the value Of the property on tnat
thCrOughfare. The title to the street Mr.
Brier said, practically belonged TO Mr..
Hall, as his property interests abutted
its entire lcngth.
The members were unanimously of the
opinion that handsome residence would
be of greater benefi. to the city than the
retention Of the street, and on the motion
of Aid. Murphy the desired approval was
given. In order to leSaliZe the transfer
a consideration of 81 was provided and
the corporation attorney was instructed
to draw Up a resolution in accordance
for passage at the next meeting Of the
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

of Cedar Rapids, Iowa A company of
twenty was entertained.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Markham will
entertain at a house party next week at
their summer home, Lake Minnetonka
Mr. and Mrs. NJ ]. o'shaughnessy
gave dinner last evening at their homo
min the Livingston flats, in honor of Ma
rion O'Shaughnessy, who he@ recently
returned from Europe.
DIR. and Mrs Haldor Sneve gave a
dancing party last evening at their
home on Summit avenue in honor of Miss
Shauck, of Columbus, Ohio.
Howard Waldron. secretary to Presi-
dent w. H. Newman. of the New York
Central, with Mrs. Waldron is visiting
friends in st. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs Andrews, of Hague ave-
nue., will leave this week for the Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure, of Day
ton avenue, who are spending the sum
mer at Lake Minnetonka, are entertain
ing Miss Arnold, of New York.
Miss Soule, of Oakland avenue, will
spend August in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moss are at Lake
Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Ford, of Crocus HILL
are entertaining Maj. and Mrs. E.. v
Preston and daughter, of Hartford, Conn
MT anu MIS- L. w. Brown, OF Ashland
avenue are spending a fortnight at Lake
Independence.
Mrs. James Snke, of College avenue, is
in Chicago.
Mrs. S. D. Dysinger, of st. Anthony av-
enue. will leave today for Buffalo.
Mrs. Russell, of Dayton avenue. and
Mrs. A. H. Warren, of Summit avenue,
are at the clubhouse, Perham lake, for
a week.
Mrs. James Frost, of Magnolia street.
is entertaining Mrs. w. F. Rattery and
Miss Rattery, of Chicago.
cIrs. Forest Orion of Ashland. is ex
pected home this week from the East
Mrs. A. E. Ellsworth. of Aurora ave
nue., is entertaining Mrs ]. ]. Bray. of
Oshkosh, Wis.
Mrs. o. A Robertson, of the Virginia.
is entertaining Miss Louise NJ Warren.
of Grove Lake, MINI.
The Misses Rose and Berta Nabersberg
nave returned from Chisago lake
Mrs c. w. Johnson, of Virginia ave-
nue., Is entertaining Miss Margaret John
son, of New York
Mrs. j. r. Jewett, of Summit avenue Is
at CIoquet for a week.
Mrs. j. c. Barber and family. of Ma
ria avenue, are spending the summer al
Brainerd
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Stem will give an
informal dinner party tomorrow EVENING
at the Dellwood club house
| Miss Gibbons, Of boswell avenue. will
spend next week at Cass lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
TRUST SAYS NO
Continued From First Page.

continued From First PAGE
by some as significant and ominous
Others say that he is in conference with
other officers of the United States steel
corporation and viii answer shortly
The secretiVeneSs of the meeting of the
Amalgamated men which has char
acterized the preceding meetings was
continued today. The members of the
executive board gathered early in the
morning and remained confined in the
conference room Of the headquarters al
DAY With the exception of a brief lunch
Hour. There were the same guards
placed outside of the offices and news
paper men We're kept back from all ap
proaches to the meeting At O'Clock fl
the afternoon, President S1affer. acting
en- behalf of the board, sent word to tha
newspaper men that there would he M
statement given out for publication TO
day and that there would be a neetfne
OF the board tomorrow morning at M
o'clock to consider matters before If
The meeting did not adjourn at this
hour however, but remained in session
until nearly o'clock At that meeting
Joseph Bishop, of the board of arbitra-
ton of Ohio, was present for some time.
EX-President NJ. NJ. Garland, of the as
SCclatlon, was also in the office for a
time, but these two men left early
They declined to discuss the situation in
any form, except to say they did not
know what the probabilities were for a
settlement. There we're many rumors in
the strikers quarters today. Among
those interesting them most were that
the American Sheet Steel company was
preparing to bring a large number OF
non-union men from the South to take
their places and that the officials of the
Demmler Tin mill were preparing to
break the strike at that point. Every
avenue of approach to these mills is be
ing carefully watched by the strikers
and not the least loophole is being left
unguerded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

ITI.
The crushing out of a mans life be-
meath the wheels of one of the monster
vehicles which are driven through this
city as street cars at high rate of
speed is not an event of such rare oc-
currence as to cause any surprise or
especial pain to the community. But the
circumstances attending the death of the
latest victim are so shocking in them
selves and evince such an abandoned
disregard of the rights and safety of the
citizen as to compel the most callous to
show some feeling.
1t would not be right to PREJUDICE or
seek to PREJUDICE the facts of this case.
This is So Notwithstanding that the cor
poration which is responsible before the
ceased gentleman will prove well able to
withstand the very worst showing which
informed and disinterested citizens may
make. 1t is an adept in making wrong
appear right and in putting the public
and the individual in a false position in
controversies in which it's interests are
involved.
Unless the deceased was anxious to
rush into the jaws of death it seems
impossible that the fatality could have
befaHen through act or omission of his.
The speed at which these juggernauts are
propelled through the populous and bust
ness portions of the city, according as
the needs of the service of this cor
poration seems to demand, is utterly dis
regardfuI of the safety of the public. 1t
is crime that it should be tolerated, and
it involves open and notorious violation
of the city ordinances in that behalf in
stituted for the public protection.
According to one account of the oc-
currence the car which crushed out the
life of Mr.. Baly was making up time
on account of some prior delay, and was
propelled some twenty yards after the
fatal accident happened. It was not be-
ing operated so as to stop at the usual
stopping places of the street cars oppo-
track after it had stopped showed that
there was no thought in the mind of the
operator of voluntarily stopping before
turning into Fifth street. Had proper
safety appliance been attached to the
car there would have been at least a
chance of saving the victims life AS it
was, it were quite as well for him had
he to confront the most powerful loeomo-
tive in train service, going at the limit
of it's speed so far as opportunity of
escape was offered him after he had
come in collision with the car.
The man who drove such a vehicle at
the rate Of speed to which many OBJ
servers insist that car was being driven
should be severely punished His con-
duct after the occurrence was such as
to indicate lack of feel ng and absence
of all sense of respons bi ity save to the
corporation in whose service he was. But
of much more Importance than the pun
ishment of those who are criminally re-
sponsible, and than the holding of the
offending corporation to the limit of its
obligations in the premises, is it that TIE
laws and ordinances now prevailing shall
be enforced and THAI the street car con-
Germ be made in the future to pay some
measure at least of regard to the safety
of the life and limb of citizens who may
be compelled to cross it's tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
BOLTERs BOLTED.

From the report of the proceedings Of
the convention called to put an opposi-
ton Democratic ticket in the field in
very much to fear. Those who arrogaee
to themselves the name and repute of
Mr.. Bryan in that state for the purpose
of disrupting the party are very evident
ly without the confidence of the rank
and file of the Democracy.
1t is gratifying circumstance that the
first test made should result so decisive
ly. 1t makes plain the determined pur-
pose of the voters who affiliate with the
party in that state to accept the results
OF two successive presidential elections
as decisive on the policy of the imme-
date future.
1t is no longer a question of free silver
or Mr.. Bryan. 1t is one as to whether
the party will live or die. In Ohio it
has lifted itself out of the depths of dis
aster and defeat through the intelligent
and well-timed effort Of the leaders of
the party. 1t is in a position to chal-
lenge the national administration success
fully in the state of it's origin. Ohio has
never been so strongly assured to the
Republican party that with intelligent
and united action the Democracy could
not always dispute the ground with rea-
sJnable chance of success.
What has been witnessed in Ohio will
be enacted in every state in the Union
at the next conventions held. Demo-
Gratis are determined to get together
They are weary of unnecessary strife and
unavailable contests at the polls The
party is intact everywhere. Whatever
losses take place will be among the
classes, now calling themselves Demo-
Gratis who join one party or another as
their fancy or their seIf-interest dictates.
They are mere political opportunsts, and
are as likely as not to return to the
party they desert the year after they
have deserted It.
The results Of the last two presidential
elections show among other facts that
in the cities of the countries, West as
well as East and South, the great bulk of
voters of all parties are under all cir
cumstances against the policy of 1926 and
1900. Nothing short of the devotion of
the mass of the Democratic voters of the
country prevented an utter stampede in
the last contest. AS in 1872, the leaders led
the Democratic party into trap, and
nothing but individual and collective
loyalty ever prevented desertion in the
masses
In the Eastern states the party is as
strong as it ever was, Notwithstanding
the folly of the past six years In New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut there
is no reason why we should not win.
In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, in which
We have encountered successive over
whelming defeats we can win if We want
to- In Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia, in Nebraska and Kansas, there
are electoral votes to DC gained by
thoughtful, united and earnest work. The
fate Of the boilers convention in Column
bus places it beyond reasonable doubt
that the division in the party is healed,
and that by judicious counsel and the
sinking of personal ambition the party
will in the coming elections meet the
enemy under capable leadership and with
its ranks thoroughly reformed and clos
ed up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
WILL OPPOSE REQUEST.
Aldermen Wont Authorize SanGer-
sons Public Scales

At the next meeting Of the board OF
aldermen an adverse report will be given
on the proposition of w. j. Sanderson TO
maintain a public scales at the new mar
ket site ard give the city q percentage
of the receipts in return for the privilege.
a five years lease, the city at the close
of that period to have the privilege
of buying the scales. While in use the
city was to receive 20 per cent Of the
gross receipts.
AT the meeting OF the board committee
on streets yesterday Aid Murphy con
tended that IL there was money ia II for
Mr. SandeTson the same would apply ir
the case Of the city and on Sls ,notoin
the offer was rejected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
ORGANIZERS ARE BUSY.
steel Trust Fails to start Mills at
Cleveland

steel Trust Fails to Start Mills at
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug lit devc,-
oped today that Vice President John T.
Ward. of the Amalgamated association
has within the past few days organized
the men employed in four plants oper-
ated by the steel combine in this city
which have hitherto been known as nom
union mills. Primarily the object in or
ganlzing these plants, it is said, was TO
prevent the men employed in them from
being transferred to the new hoop mill,
which the steel combine had arranged to-
start here some time ago A sufficient
number Of men. however could not be
secured to operate it, according to the
Amalgamated representatives, and as a.
result the new plant remains IDLE. Tt is
stated that a number of men employed
in the 80 and Pinch mills. organized here
by MI. Ward, refused to continue work
after becoming unionists and have been
sent to Independent mills in the Mah1u-
ing Valley.
The only mills of the steel combine
in Cleveland not organized now, it is fur
Their said, are the Bessemer and rod mills,
and It is minated the Amalgamated
organizers are at work among the men
in these plants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02


The Criterion company in "The Two
Orphans" pleased another large audience
at the Metropolitan last night, giving
the best performance of the week. The
success of the souvenir matinee Wednes-
day afternoon has induced Manager Scott
to repeat it Saturday. every patron of
the theater on Saturday afternoon will
receive an autograph picture of Miss
May Buckley
Next week, beginning Sunday night,
Manager Scott will present the Criterion
company in a grand scenic revival of
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
The Minnesota State band gives it's
concert of popular American music this
evening. Sousa's march, The Invincible
Eagle, will open the programme. There
will be a selection from Herbert's 'fSing-
ing Girl, Bendix's Tone Pictures of the
North and South and Settings Elks'
medley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
IMPROVEMENT NOT WANTED.
Property Owners on Arcade Avenue
in Economical Mood.

IT a meeting Of the board Of public
works yesterday unanimous disapprOval
was given by the property owners TO the
proposed macadamiZiug and curbinS q
Arcade avenue, from Seventh to Mary@
land For a ten-foOt roadway the city
engineer placed the cost at So Of per front
foot, and for q thirty -fcOt roadway {2GT
q front foot
The board took under consideration tie
proposition to curb and boulevard Port
land avenue, from Victoria TO Lexington
avenue. The cost was given OF Sl.6
front foot. A number Of the property
owners favored the Improvement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
MARSHALL Takes the Rein..

Chief Grain Inspector Marshall, APP
pointed by the governor about two
months ago, took office yesterday former
Chief Inspector Reishus surrendering his
office to. the new incumbent For the
present at least. Mr.. Marshall will mako
no changes in his department, but says
that he will make it a practice to con-
ceal nothing of news interest from the
public press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02


doned that theory when she demanded
the immediate release of Mason and
slidell in 1861. They were released with
suitable apologies.
During the admin stration of Harrison,
Mr.. Blaine made the mistake of attempt
ing to discipline Guatemala for am offense
similar to tbs, rMurillo affair. A Guate-
malan by the name of Barrunda was
killed while resisting arrest on an Ameri-
can steamerEin a Guatemalan port. The
position taken by Blaine was untenable
although there was trouble made about
it. -
In the case of Murillo, Germany can
have nothing to say unless this act be
taken as a pretext TO interfere in West
ern politics. Here may be a. chance to
test the Monroe doctrine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

The Pioneer Press has come to the
rescue of Bahcock braveIy. Oh if the
Pioneer could only maintain on the stage
the stiff upper lip and the erect back
bone which it shows between acts, it
would be quite paper. But as the cleo
tion approaches, it gets wobbly in the
knees, its lips culver and the first thing
you know it is blubbering straight Rep
publican doctrine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
DOCK STRIKE AT FRISCO.
Practically No Change in the situa-
tiOn Yesterday

tiOn Yesterday
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. THE only
new phase of the local labor trouble Is
strong undercurrent that is making for
peace The Municipal league. which held
secret meetings today with labor leaders
and employers, reports that the outlook
for a settlement is encOura ging, and that
a basis of adjustment may be reached
within tWenty-four hours
Dispatches show that the strike is ar
fecting cities along the coast. The steam
or Columbia, which was TO have sailed
this morning for Portland with a full
cargo and 200 Euworth leaguers. has
been held on telegrlpaic orders from
Portland The vessel was loaded by nom
union men, and it is feared her arrival
at the Oregon port viii precipitate
strike there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
HURT HIS GOOD NAME.
Copy of Summons ia Libel Shit IL
Filed.

A copy Of a summons in libel suit
brought by Adolf Bydal against the In
dependent Scandinavian Workingmens
association was filed yesterday with the
state insurance commissioner. The suit
is fled in the district court of Ramsey
county.
BydaI, Who was formerly state organ
izer Of the defendant association, seeks
to recover damages in the sum OF 5000
by reason of the fact that he was re-
moved from that position May p last.
and charges were made against him by
officers Of the company which were cal
culated to seriously impair his business
reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

Uribe-Uribe is said to be an outlaw
If he is not an outlaw now, that name
ought to do the business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

Eas the public any rights which the
street car company is bound to respect?
II SO. what are they? All rights not
herein granted to the people are reserved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
HOo~ier C. o. p. Chairman Quits

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug T. Tho
resignation of Charles F. Hernley. OF
Newcastle, as chairman Of the Republican
state committee, was accepted this after
noon, and James p Goodrich Of Roches-
ter. was elected to the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

The Hoosier road agents do not know a
mail from yan express car. Those fell
lows must have come from Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

The Minneapolis Times thinks that the
exploit of the Duluth boy in Germany is
of national Importance. Well, it is queer,
how differently people look at matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

We have all heard of kitchen cabinets.
but the first bedroom convention met in
Columbus Wednesday. They can console
themselves with the promise that where
two or three are met together in my
name, there will be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

formal reception was held. and almost
everybody had an opportunity to shake
hands with Dr. Ohage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

Minneapolis expects to have moving
picture of the passion play. What would
Minneapolis do with such a show, no
one would understand what it was all
about. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

The Sampson men have been acting as
custodians Of the navy records so long
that they think they own them. The
anxiety they show over the examina-
ton by Capt. Parker looks as though
the records had been tempered with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

well founded rumor is afloat that
Whitehorne has joined the disappearance
syndicate. This is a very popular order
and contains some men of national rep
utations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

Another Spanish commander comes 20
the defense of Schley. He says brave
man is generous and coward never.
And adds that the criticisms of Admiral
Schley must come from towards. So say
we all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

Dom Paul Kruger is coming to the
United States. This makes the forty
eighth trip he has taken to the United
States within the last six months. The
old fellow must be fond of salt water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

to the Twin City Rapid Transit company
is the way the constitution of the Unit
ed States reads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

shaffer is, still trying to make fools o
his associates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

National German-American Bank.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
3lst day of July, 1901.
John Marti
Notary Public
The balance of $9S9S1 we hope to clear
in this years earnings
J. Ohage. NJ D..
Commissioner Of Health
July, 1900, bathers, G5, Al; income, $1,9325s
july 1SoI' bathers, 1O1,905; income, 81, 1854
DONATIONS FOR PUBLIC BATHS.
st. Paul citizens committee. SO 5e2. 3