davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
LABOR NOTES.

The Federation council, Stationary fire.
men and Servant Girls unions hold meet
ings this afternoon.
Monday evening the Electrical Work
ers union and Building Trades council
hold meetings.
]. S. MeCool, who was nominated by
the Leather Workers union for Interna-
tional president, is one of the most pop
ular union men in the city, and has spent
lifetime in advocating the interests of
organized labor in all its branches.
There seems tov.be little chance Of the
painters, of Minneapolis, and their en-
ployers settling their dispute before the
1st of April, the opening of the working
year.
Louis Hansen, business agent of the
Wood Workers union, Minneapolis, OBJ
1ects to the bill now pending in the leg
islature knocking out screens or other
interior furniture, intended to obscure
the view In saloons from the outside.
He says that considerable part of the
wood workers work is represented by
saloon fixtures. Such a bill would in
evitably fall short of it's purpose, and
would benefit no one. The saloonkeepers
could evade 1t by providing their places
with colored or loaded glass.
Promises of numerous jobs for union
Chicago, to an audience of 1920 people.
The jobs, he said, would come in case
he is reelected, his promise taking the
form of a declaration that the uncom-
pleted intercerting sewers would be built
by day labor, with the city for its own
contractor, ana the wages at the highest
figure in the union scale.
Philip Carlin, the business agent of the
building trades council, of Minneapolis.
says that the outlook for a prosperous
building season is the best he has known
for years. The conditions are the same
now, he says, as they were last sum-
mer. and there is prospect for big
boom in building as soon as spring opens.
The Minneapolis grocery clerks have
been unioniZed under the charter of the
International Retail Clerks Protective
association. The members OF the union
number about seventy-five, and are
mostly East side residents.
The woodworkers, of Minneapolis.
have not yet signed an agreement with
their employers for the coming year. IT
is not probable that any agreement will
be entered into until some time in April.
We have been a long time trying to
make people prosperous by making them
temperate. Now let us try to make
people temperate by making them pros
perous.-Frances Willard.
The Minneapolis local BARRIERS have he
gun to agitate for a new law to regulate
the barber" colleges" They want the
state to require n dcpcsit of 5000 ard
the course of study fixed to cover at
least one year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Retail Clerks Consolidate.

Thursday night, March IA, witnessed
the last of the Retail .Salesmen's assoc1a-
ton, Of ST. Paul, and the organizing OF
new local union, known as Local No 2,
Retail Clerks International Protective
association.
The association met at the rooms OF
the Retail Grocery Clerks union, 404 R.
G. I. P. A., at Al Robert street. The
meeting was opened with Mr.. Thomas
W. Score acting as temporary chairman.
The following officers were elected. Past
president, l.. F. Kiess; president Thomas
W. Score; first vice president, James
Boyd; second vice president, G. HardecK-
err corresponding secretary, B. E. Grain;
financial secretary, j. l.. Conrad; treas
urer, P. Hansen; guardian, A. w. Dell;
guide, Joseph Glazer; trustees, A. f..
Dwelly,G. Gregory and G. Ames.
The association started out with a
strong charter membership of over fifty
members, and with applications Of as
many more to be admitted at the next
regular meeting In recognition of the
kindly services Of Mr.. Nash, both past
and present, the association voted he be
made an honorary member Of the asso-
citation.
Judging from the amount Of push and
enthusiasm displayed by the members it
is certain that the association will meet
with the success it so richly deserves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Labor Througbout the state.

w. E. McEwen, secretary treasurer Of
the State Federation, was a visitor at
Assembly hall last night, and says thai
state is progressing favorably. In Roch-
ester a clerks union has been formed
with $50 members. At Brainerd remark
able work has been done in organization
work. A certificate of utilization with the
Trades and Labor assembly has been
granted to Brainerd. All along the line
Mr.. McEwen says, work is prospecting
nicely. At Duluth they have just organ
lied the janitors and elevator operators,
and no strikes are anticipated in that
city, as the Building Trades council is
satisfied with present conditions and the
concessions granted them last year MI
McEwen will address the Federation
council this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
In Labor's Field.

The Iron Molders union met last night,
with President Harrigan in the chair,
when there Were eight new members adj
mitted by travelling cards. The grievance
committee reported that after submitting
their grievance to the Minnesota Malable
Iron company, which is the Walter
"A. Woods gray iron foundry which was
to make harvesters that they refused
to sign the agreement, but, after five
days of disagreement, the agent signed
the agreement, and that the shop is now
running full force. The international sec
rotary reported that six new charters
We're granted in February, one of which
was for Honolulu; that the trouble at the
Fraser & Chambers shop in Chicago was
settled, all union men returning to work
and that an eight-months strike at Cleve-
land, O., the trouble has been settled
with victory gained for the Iron Mold
apprentices going to work Receipts,
S10G.5G; disbursements, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

Woodmen, but the assembly members of
the committee on ways and means
thought that the mayor should retain
possession for a while, at least
The full board was not present, and no
action will be taken until all are on hand
This does not mean that the Woodmen
will not get the money, but many of the
Woodmen do not think it advisable to
let the money go, for a while at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~O~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~ ~~~~-~-N-~-~~~~~N1NANO~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Andrew G. Anderson. May Tsaacson.
r. D. Stephens. Blanche Hall.
Ora Bates, Nellie Mary Clareau.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. NJ. Copilovitch, PSI Eagle, girl.
Mrs. Moves G. Robinson, 122 Kent, girl.
Mrs. j.. f. Shaker, st. I.iike's. girl:
Mrs. M. Olson, 1872 Cayuga, boy.
DEATHS.
Bernard Stasson, 7S5 Hall, 81 yrs.
Mary Sterling, 1872 Cedar. 5 mos.
Catherine Tucker 90 Wilkin S. yrs.
Baby Shaker, days, st. Luke's hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
No signs ON street Cars,

Under pressure from the United States
authorities. the Twin City Rapid Transit
company has agreed to remove the
United States mail signs from its cars.
and these only when the cars are &C
tually carrying mail. The United States
attorney will drop the intended prosecu-
ton of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

gree last Wednesday evening Next
Wednesday evening the lodge will give a
cinch party for the members and their
friends.
- UNITED WORKMEN.
University lodge held a meeting
Wednesday. Three applications for
membership were received and referred
to committee. 1t was decided to give
a card party at the lodge hall the last
Wednesday Of this month. A large DEL
egation from st. Anthony, Midway and
Northern lodges were present, and
many important matters pertaining to the
order were discussed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Early Morning Blaze.

department had half an hours lively
work extinguishing a blaze in the fish
market of J. McEiver Franklin and West
Seventh streets. The damage will ap-
proximate $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Leather workers, international.

At the last meeting Of the Leather
Workers union the following officers were
nominated for the national: President, j.
S. McCord; first vice president, B. Nor
ledge: second vice president, b. Smith
third vice president, G.. Smith; fourth vice
president, B. Matched; secretary treas
urer B. F. Morledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
HOLDS ON TO THE GRANT.
Mayor to BE Custodian of Subscrip.

May or 10 DC OustOuAaH OI SuDscrfp-
ton to WOOdmen's Convention.
On the advice Of Assemblymen Whit
comb and Warner, both Of them Wood
men, Mayor Smith has decided to retain
in his possession until needed the money
subscribed by the common council Tor
the entertainment Of the Woodmen's con-
vention in st. Paul next June.
The money has been asked for by A.
G. Johnson, financial secretary of the
entertainment committee of the Modern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

Boer army, and on the following night
Mr.. Vessels will lecture on the Beer in
peace and war.
Both lectures will be illustrated by
lantern slides and moving pictures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
UNITED FoREsTERs.

Court Minnesota is working hard to
bring its membership up to the 200 mark
The present membership Of It's does not
satisfy the officers. Messrs. Lombard,
Hoatson Cannon and Eddy have been
cruising and returned with about twenty
two prospective foresters.
Court Monitor Will receive a class of
ten candidates at it's meeting Thursday
evening, and the officers and team Of
Court Minnesota are to go over and con-
fer the degrees.
The annual meeting Of the high court
of Minnesota will be held at Saltwater,
Thursday, April A. at 10 o'clock a. m.
The local courts are making huge prep
arations to entertain the visitors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
DEATHS

~-~.~~~--0~~~~~~.o-~-~1
VIM e. NAGEL. F. c. LISTOE.
William e. Nagel Undertaking Co., fu-
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attendant, if requested. No. 322 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone sos. day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

will begin at 7:15 and the entertainment
will begin at $780, The programme, ar
ranged by John F. Bruggemann, is a
good one
EASTERN STAR.
Ivanhoe Chapter will give benefit ball
at Summit hall, on Laurel avenue, April
s. Card tables will be provided for those
who desire to play.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.
The next regular meeting of Prosperity
camp VIII be held at the society hall,
Seventh and Reanz Streets next Wednes-
day evening. The meeting will be called
at 7:45 o'clock SO that the business may
be finished early, as the comedy Hearts
and Diamonds is to be presented and
this to be followed by dance.
IMPERIAL KNIGHTS.
The next meeting of ST. Paul Com
mandery No. will be called to order at
7.45 p m. sharp Monday evening, March
18th, at their hall, Fifth and Wabasha
streets. The session will be a short one,
giving place to the Bachelors Night"
arranged by the entertainment commit
tee. Invitations of a novel nature are
in the hands of members for distribution
among friends. An elaborate programme
lids pSSu pLSpdTGQ ana the event OIL the
season is promised all who attend. Oar
f. Reese, H. P. Hall and other members
of the Grand Commandery Imperial
knights or the State of Minnesota, will
address the gathering. Minneapolis Com
mandery No. l has been invited and will
attend in body.
The Redwood Falls Commandery, I'M
der the supervision of Imperial Secretary
George Thane, will be ready to receive
their charter next week.
The work throughout the state is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
WOODMEN CIRCLE.
Woodmen Circle of Prosperity camp,
meets tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows
hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
MODERN SAMARITANS.
Astoria Council, No. S, at its last meet
ing initiated a large class and will in
ttiate another class at it's meeting next
Wednesday evening. All members are
requested to be present and good time
is promised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
MACCABEES.

Unity Tent No held it's first regular
meeting in Bowbly hall last Tuesday.
This was one Of the best meetings that
has been held in months, and several
candidates were initiated into the mys-
teries of the order. The work was splen-
did. The lodge now has one Of the best
halls in the city, and members will find
a pleasant place to spend their Tues
day nights. A short review will be held
next Tuesday, after which all will visit
the ladies' hive.
Unity Hive No. SO. Ladies of the Mac
cabees, will entertain the Sir Knights Of
Unity Tent No. and their ladies on
Tuesday evening at Central hall. A pro-
gramme will be followed by cards and
dancing. Lunch will be served at IL
o'clock.
st. Paul Tent No. "a held large re-
view last Monday night. The commander,
George S. Mckay, was absent owing to
sickness. The tent will not hold a meet
ing tomorrow night, as progressive
cinch party and dance will be'1n progress.
All members of other tents have been
invited and a large crowd is expected.
Unity Tent No. will give it's annual
Easter ball on Tuesday, April 9. It will
be strictly an invitation affair Dancing
from 9 to u p. m. The BostoIdon orches-
ter will furnish the music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

On Wednesday last Capital Lodge No.
81 conferred the third rank upon two
members. Next Wednesday there will be
work in the first rank, and 1t is expected
that several candidates will be present
Tickets are out for a ball to be given
by this lodge on Wednesday, April TO-
Webster Lodge No 20 will have work in
the rank Of page at Pythian hall tomor-
row night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Transport Rawlins to be Sold.

New York, July 1O.-The United
States army transport Mcclellan Is
scheduled to sail for Manila today. She
win be in charge Of Captain Putnam
Bradlee Strong and probably will re.
main in the Philippines for inter-island
communication.
The transport Rawlns will be sold
at public auction tomorrow at Brook
Ign. The vessel has been appraised at
$3.50 900, and no bid under that sum will
be accepted. The RawlIns was former
ly an Old Dominion steamer she was
bought by the government for an aux
Hilary cruiser and renamed the ResOlute.
The government paid $4,000 for her,
At the admiralty building II was said
that the Old Dominion authorities had
called TO ask about the sale and had ex-
pressed a desire to obtain possession Of
the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
CHINA FILES CLAIMS.
Wants Half Million for Injuries TO
Cinnamon in Butte.

Washington, July 9.-The Chinese
government through Minister WI Ting
Fang has filed a claim for indemnity
to the amount of 100000 on account
Of alleged outrageous treatment OF
Chinese at Butte. Mont. There Is sug-
gestion Of Boxer outrages reversed IN
the presentation Of the case to the state
department. the treatment inflicted up
on the Chinese at Butte being claimed
to have been cruel and oppressive IL
is charged that some Of them were
killed; that others lost their property;
that nearly all We're ruined in business,
and that many OF them were driven
out. The claimants number several
hundred.
The outrages date back to 1856, and
Il is declared that the city council OF
Butte upheld the rioters and the boy
cotters: that the state courts upon APP
peals decided. in language so unjudicial
as 10 be itself a subject Of complaint,
that the city council was right and
finally that relief could be obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
NEGRO POPULATION.
II Has Not Decreased In Proportion
TO the Whites,

New York, July l0,--A special to the
Herald from Washington says.
Predictions based Of the census OF
iss9, that the negro bboplatlon OF the
United States would geaduaIly decrease
IN proportion TO the total population
are not borne out by the statistics OF
the present census.
The negro population IN the United
states In 1890 was 1l.9y per cent OF the
,otal a decrease from t3l2 per cent in
ISsR This year the percentage viii be
somewhat less than If, though until
lne compilation Of statistics has been
more nearly completed It win be i'm
pCssibie 10. give exact figures.
IN some Of the southern states the
negro population Is lncreasing faster
N proportion than the white. In the
eCi9ei states there seens TO be a little
.aillng on. ano in the porthern states,
70 winch the tide Of European immigra-
Won lows stronger the white popula-
u1n is Increasing more rapidly, though
ulls does not hold good IN some special
ioCaliilees such as cities In which negro
,, I. especially in hotels. are rapid
ulsplacing white men and women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
NATIONAL BUNDESFEsT.
Arrangements for II Progressing on
an Extended Scale.

San Francisco, Jly lO-The arrange
ments for the approaching national
bundesfest are progressing on a very
extensive scale In this city and az
Shell Muond park. Magnificent portals
are being erected az the main entrance
10 the park. An imposing arch is 10
span the main drive way midway be-
tween the main gate and the pavilion.
The decorations and electrical designs
IN the two pavilions win be novel and
unusually attractive A floor is being
constructed over the creek which runs
through the grounds and over Il viii be
built a dining hall. rooted with tho
foliage OF the trees which are abund-
ant on the banks Of the creek. The
main festival place. surrounding the
Palace Of Gifts, will be made the most
attractive spot In the park.
The festival will be heralded with a
torchlight procession and a tattoo next
Saturday night. and a street parade on
Sunday morning. William Hayes, king
Of the bund. and Fred c. Ross. the
former king. are due to arrive here
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
NEW HUSBAND.
Quite an improvement on the Old,

Il have been compelled TO stop drink
ing IT," / said TO the friend who asked
me 20 strengthen up on a cup OF her
good coffee. WELL" she said, that
needn't bother you. for | have Postum
Food Coffee here. which completely
cured a friend OF mine Of sick head
aches" tried her coffee, and Il was
very good, but when tried to make II
at home. was disappointed. | soon
FOUND mat was not making II correct
~ but by putting two heaping tea
spoonfuls Of Postum for each person
and letting 1t boil twenty minutes, Il
was delicious.
] had at that time been an invalid for
several years, but did not know my
trouble was caused by coffee drinking.
OF which | was very fond. ! imme-
diately began to feel better after leav-
ing OF coffee and using Postum, and
stuck to 1t. one day met a lady who
was troubled the same as ! was and
whose appearance on the street really
shocked me, for she was so emaciatoj
She exclaimed In surprise at my inn.
proved appearance, and wanted Ia know
what ! had been doing. She asked mo
II had had healer OF any kind I said
yes. have allowed Postum Food cor.
fee 10 work the almost complete mir.
acle Of curing me"
My husband has been absent in
Georgia for some time, and has been
in wretched health having been in the
hospital twice for Indigestion. wrote
him 10 stop using coffee and try Pos
tum, told him also Just how 10 make
H. Yesterday | received K letter from,
him IN which he SAYS. Il am feeling
very much better, thanks TO you and
Postum. sleep better. eat better. and
In fact. my dear. am quite an improve
ment on the old husband" Alice l..
ellison. sos Park Ave, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Cooked by an Electric Wire.

Cameron, Colo, July 10.--Ed. Nelson.
Of Chicago. was killed by a live cleo
trio wire running into the barn Of w.
that he was entangled in the wire. Nell
son turned on the current to light up
the barn. The odor Of burning flesh
attracted Wagner, who realized at once
that his friend had been shocked. He
attempted TO disentangle him from the
wire and was himself knocked over and
rendered unconscious. Several others,
attracted to the scene, had a similar
experience. The current was finally
cut off but not before Nelson had been
literally cooked by the electric current.
Mr.. Nelson has a brother and several
sisters in Evanston, Ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

ties and normal schools Of the country
for recommendations The salaries Of
the teachers viii range from $40 10 SIPS
PEI month and before starting they Will
sign contracts for three years.
The mo,an office has co-operated to
certain extent with the war depart
ment In obtaining teachers, and six Of
the best instructors in the Indian SER
vice have accerted places, and will go
to tho Philippines. They have been Sc
lected In the belief that their expert
enee with the red men OF the West fits
them peculiarly for dealing with the
FilIpinos.
In the insular bureau sample Of the
text books which will be used In the
Islands has just been exhibited. II con-
tains 5000 word history OF the United
States, the constitution and the Dec
laration Of Independence and map Of
the country. The pages are printed al
ternately in Spanish and English.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Strike Not Considered Important.

New York, July 10-The Herald says:
The indications in this city are that the
officials Of the United States Steel cor
poration do not regard the present
strike in the sheet steel mills as Of i'm.
portance or likely TO prove difficult OF
settlement. f. Fl. Gary, chairman OF
the executive committee Of the COM
pany, and c. NJ Schwab, will both re-
main IN New York for the present, and
many officials. comparatively speaking,
VIII meet the representatives and
amagamated officers in Pittsburg.
A prominent steel man said the strike
was a wholesale attempt To introduce
unionism into the mills Of the steel
trust companies. The Amalgamated
association. he declares, controls only
about 10 per cent Of the employees Of
the trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
MaNCHURIAN RAILWAY.
Russians viii Employ 10000
Troops for it's Defence.

London. July 1O.-A dispatch from
Pekin says II is reported that the
Russians are rapidly completing the
Manchurian railway, and that they win
employ $4,000 troops for the defence Of
the line
III Hung Chang proposes TO withdraw
all the Chinese troops from Manchuria
with the object Of avoiding all chances
OF collision with the Russians. IL this
is done Russian troops will be needed
10 preserve order in the province, as
only Chinese policemen will be en-
ployed there according TO the definition
now given 10 the Russo Chinese agree
ment regarding Manchuria.
II Is stated that the Chinese soldiers
have combined with bandits TO plumber
the people and resist the Russians. 1t
appears that no control Is exercised
over the Chinese soldiery there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
stc,e Prices to be Maintained.

Chicago, July 10.-At the quarterly
meeting OF the Western Association of
Stove Manufacturers, held at the Au-
ditorium, II was decided to continue
present prices another three months.
over forty of the largest stove manu-
facturers west of the Allegheny noun
tains were represented at the meeting.
In the course Of the session, Stan
hope Boal Of Piqua, Ohio, an ex-presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Stove Manufacturers, was presented
with testimonial loving cup. II was
rendered to him in the name OF the ma
tional association.