davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Their out into the wilds and primitive
wtldernesSes of the far West 1 expect to
make foraging expeditions, short. Of
course, and thus provide myself with
fresh game. My experiences so far have
been most interesting and my health is
already greatly benefited. When [ re-
new my travels. which L hope to do next
Wednesday, L will go forth aided by the
experience of B. F. Magee, of Lancaster,
Pa, who is the head of the bicycle
league there, and who has made many
tours awheel to various parts of the
country. He has informed me of his ex-
perlences and 1 shall profit thereby
'One night while [ was camping by the
roadside was awakened by terrific
shouting. Rushing out, I looked for the
cause and discovered a man, farmer,
making the widest kind of gesticula-
lions and using his lungs to their full ca
paclty. The man disappeared when he
saw me, but when daylight came learn
ed that he had mistaken my tent for
ghost the night before after returning
home from spree, and his cries were
those of fright. This is only one of the
amusing incidents to which I can refer"
Mr.. Smyth at one time was editor of
the Daily Herald al Yonkers, n. Y, and
while acting as editor received the APP
pointment as United States consul to
Cartagena, Colombia, from President
Cleveland. He was graduated from
Urbana college, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
LABOR NOTES.

The Federated Trades and Labor
Council of Milwaukee was directed to
grant no representation to boXmakers
unless they became attached to the
Amalgamated Woodworkers' Interna-
tfonal union which organization has
Jurisdiction over the trade.
The team drivers of Minneapolis will
raise the initiation fee to 81 after Nov. l.
Labor Commissioner John O'Donnell
and his assistant Mr.. Hammond, are
in Buffalo this week attending the an
nual convention of the factory inspect
ors of the United States.
The law for the exclusion of Chinese
terminate by limitation in March, 1902
President Gompers, III behalf of the
American Federation of Labor, will ask
for the re-enactment and, extension of
the law by congress.
The boycott of the Sioux City unions
pany has been declared Off The street
railway company recedes from it's posi-
ton prohibiting a union among it's en-
ployes.
The United Shirt and Collar company,
of Troy, N. Y, who are. the makers, of
the Lion Brand" have started a fight
against the unions and the rest of the
firms in the combine have locked out
their cutters. There are about $40 cut
tiers out now for the past few weeks, and
In several shops the starchers and ironers
are out Directly and indirectly there are
several thousand workers involved.
The entertainment committee of the
Dressmakers' union met last night to for
ward arrangements for their social to be
held Oct 4. They will meet again Tues
Gay night and arrange the programme.
The steamftters of the city will meet
In Federation hall Monday night for the
purpose of forming a union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
TELEPHONE FIEINDs.

New Orleans Times Democrat
The telephone habit has become a dis
ease with great many PERSONS said a
New Orleans specialist yesterday, for
1t is curious fact that there are many
persons who are almost constantly rush.
ing to a telephone for one purpose or
another: L have a friend who is fear
fully afflicted in this way, especially when
he is under the influence of liquor. If
he gets few drinks ahead of the normal
supply he Immediately begins to tele-
phone. He begins to call up his friends,
and he will talk and talk until one would
think that his tongue and ear would
tire. But he keeps it up, and there are
many other men who do exactly the same
thing under the same circumstances
The telephone habit, however, is not
confined to the men who occasionally get
uEder the influence of liquor. Sober men
frequently do the same thing. The wona-
en- are by no means exempt. Take many
OF the younger women, and you will find
tnat they ale paSSionately fond of calling
their friends up over the telephone and
chatting with them about the little moth
ings of the girlish life. Now. there IS a
serious side to this business of using the
telephone to an excess. The telephone is
a great thing. Electricity is a healthy
article. But it cannot be successfully
commended that talking over the telephone
Is Is, the perfectly natural way of talking.
There may be some harm in it.
The ear is pressed too close against the
head, and the voice is greatly strained
beyond the natural pitch On the other
hand however distinct the voice may be
at the other end of the line, there is a
perfectly natural but probably uncon-
sclous dread on the part of the listener
that all that is said will not be heard,
and so the hearing is strained. So it
might happen that in course of time the
physical appearance of the human ear
would be changed If the practice is in
oCiged beyond the point of reason.
The ear might be Aattened out until
Ia 10 l.
pressed with fatiron. 1t might be
without the little Creases and curves
which add so much to the beauty of its
appearance. The human voice, too, msy
lcse something of its melIowness and
the hearing may be considerably deaden-
ed. OF course, these are mere contin-
gencies. But this is an age of dreaming.
and / guess ! have as much right Ia
dream as other men, 1t would take prob
abby several centuries to work the
changes indicated, but the excessive use
OF the telephone will probably do the
work.
Just think of the awfuIness of the
thng! Here is the telephone fattenine
out the human ear and on one side of
the head at that, robbing the human
voice, of its mellowness, and deadening
the hearing, and here is the bicycle
humping the human back and spraddline
the human legs. Really, it is not a pref
ty thing to look upon.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

dearly like to have him as my travel
ing companion.
''This dog, said Mr.. Smyth, stroking
the head of bloodhound that lay
crouched at his feet, 81 got at York L
have called him Watena, and expect him
to be of great assistance to me. The dog
| procured at the public pound, and the
keeper had to enter the cage pistol in
hand and Assoc him. He was fierce
beast, but since our acquaintance he has
become as docile as a lamb, except when
intruderS approach, when | have left him
guarding my property.
1.-THE tent which 1 carry is six feet in
measurement, and weighs seven pounds
1t is not of the well known dog tent of
the army, but more comfortable and con-
siderably lighter. 1t can be quickly staked
to the ground and affords ample security
from wind and rain. For sleeping pur-
poses L carry one large double blanket
and two wooden ones. Wherever [
stake my tent for a nights camp usu-
ally manage to get an armful of fresh
straw from some nearby farmyard. My
cooking utensils weigh but three and a
half pounds, are of aluminium, and those
together with small Ratchet and one
firearm, pistol, comprise my complete
outfit.
Il camp beside the highways or in the
hedges or open fields. wherever the OPP
portunity affords, and when L get fur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
New Coats.

OF the bolero one never tires, but slow
ly and surely a fancy is creeping in for
basques and tabs Some of the tailors
are using them for mountain costumes,
and once the cooler days are upon us we
are often glad of a little more warmth
in our coats.
Long sswallowtails, too, will be WON
out In Louis XVI. fashion, but their pop
ularity will not become general, for thew
are not universally becoming
During the next few weeks the short
sack fiuted coat will have an immense
success, and really, with a good pattern.
this is not difficult for the home dress
maker to manipulate. Striped, check and
spotted fiannels are the order of the dav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
In Labor ield.
Trades Congress in Session.

At the meeting of the Canadian Trades
Congress, the. committee on reports deal
ing. with the presidents address, report
ed that instead of favoring compulsory
sorry Cancellation. A resolution was
passed that the letter carriers of the
Dominion should have their wages m
creased 20 per cent, and another reso-
petitioned to enact law making it nee
essary for all BARRIERS to procure a GER
tificate OF three years, apprenticeship and
pass an examination before a board ap-
party of the United States and the Cana
dian Socialist leagues were commended
for their cooperation IN the labor move
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
wreck on. Omaha & st. Louis.

OMAHA, Sept 2S-The wreck which
was reported last night to have occurred
on the Wabash railroad near Council
as a matter of fact occurred on the
Omaha & st. Louis railroad, and not on
the Wabash Mr.. J. Ramsey Jr., presi-
dent of the Wabash, telegraphs the Asso-
ciated Press that the Omaha & st. Louis
is in no way connected with the Wabash
system and that his road is in no way
responsible for the wreck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Host. of Gam brinus Meet.

The Brewers union held a meeting last
night, when Vice President DOMAIN &C.
cupied the chair. +. Landskiet and A.
Fuebert were initiated, and Albert Milcke
was accepted as an apprentice. The fol-
lowing new officers were elected: Pres
ident, b. Domian; vice president, William
Haag; recording secretary, H. Dege; finaR-
cial secretary. F. Lucksnger; treasurer,
G. Daniels; guard, John Fitzentin; BAN
Dege; guardians, John Andreas, L. End
ers and A. Keller; delegate to the
Trades and Labor assembly, c. j. Krieke
and Henry Geier. Receipts, $45; dis
burSenentS, 1874 so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 2S.-W. G. Max
cy president and treasurer of the Osh-
kosh water company, was today appoint
ed receiver for the concern, and his bonds
fixed at $4,000. The appointment of
a receiver was rendered imperative by
the foreclosure of a mortgage of 5000, 900
upon the property of the company, which
had been weakened by a long fight with
the city over pure water and fire pro-
lection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Bakers Report Business Good.

In the absence of the president and
vice president, Recording Secretary Helm
niger presided at Il meeting of the Bakers
union last night Financial Secretary
Carlson having left the city to accept a
position at Hudson, Wis, the vacancy
caused bY@ his resignation was filed by
the election of John Paar. The ball com
rargements for the hall % the season
to take place Oct. u. Receipts, $33 so;
dfSDu rSeunentS s. y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Return From Bridal Tr,,

w. X Heffelfirger and Miss Alice
Giles. who co; ed ruesdly. have re-
turned to Minneapolis. The wedding took
place at La Crnsse, Wis, Wednesday
morning The same day they went to
La Crosse and remained there until yes
terday. The newly married couple ar
rived here on an afternoon train, and
went to the home of relatives of Mrs
Hefelfnger near Minnehaha falls. 1t is
expected that they will call on relatives
today and ask forgiveness for an act
which they do not regret. But it is UNI
derstood that both want peace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Mine Triple Fired On.

shots were fired at the tipple of the Car
bondale Coal company, near here, today.
by men in ambush. None of the men
working on the tipple were hurt but the
mines Shut down. This was the first
shooting since the arrival of the troops
at Madisonville early this week. Adjt.
Gen Murray is here. About forty arm
ed men passed today en- route to the new
union camp: near Carbondale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-Col. Charles
A. Dempsey, commanding the Thirteenth
regiment of infantry in the Philippines,
was placed on the retired list of the
army today, after forty years service.
He is a native of Virginia and was grad
mated from the West Point Military acad-
envy in the class of 1865. His retirement
makes the following promotions. Lieut.
Col Charles r. Paul. Twentieth infant
ry, to be colonel of the Thirteenth In
fantry Mai Marry l.. Haskell, of the
Thirteenth infantry, to be lieutenant coll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
New Torpedo Boat Launched.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S-The United
United States torpedo boat Wilkes.
which has been under construction at
ire shipyards of Charles L...Seabory &c
Co, in this city, was successfully launch
ed today in the presence of the govern
mental officers and large crowd of
people. The christening of the boat
teen-year-old daughter of the late Adj
miraI Wilkes, for whom the boat is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-The treasury
department today issued a warning that
a new counterfeit So silver certificate
is in circulation. 1t is of the series
of 1899, check-letter B., plate No. 81, and
bears the portrait of Indian Chief "One-
papa" The counterfeit is printed from
photo-etched plates of fair workman
ship on good quality of paper, bearing
lines in imitation of the silk fiber of tie
genuine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
T,ust Imrorts CLASS workers.

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 2S-The~ party
of 240 Belgians who recently left Brussels
bound for Muncie, will work in the fac
tories of the American Windowglass COM
pany. 1t is said this means that the
American company has planned gen
eral importation of Begians to man its
factories, as there is a great shortage of
American skilled workmen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Coremakers Are Prosperous.

The Coremakers' union was never in a
more prosperous condition than at pres
ent when trade is reported good, all
members of the union being employed.
vice president, Chas o. Hiler tillet the
chair at the meeting last night, which
was devoted to routine business. Re-
ceipts $19; disbursements, $l3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
DepIOrabIe.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Naggs-I grow to believe more and
more in the saying: 1.-THE way to a
mans heart is through his stomach
Mrs. Chatterton (weariIy)-So do I,
About the only bargains Henry takes any
interest in in the department. store adj
vertisements are those in the grocery
department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Smallpox at Fond du Lac.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The bureau
of Indian affairs has been notified that
two cases of smallpox of a virulent type
have broken out on the Indian reserva-
ton at Fond du Lack, Wis The cases,
the dispatches say, We're brought from
the white settlement along the railroad
line. There are many cases of smallpox
at reservations all over the country, but
they are of a mild type
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
minneapolis Plumbers stil1 Disagree

1t is becoming evident that there is a
strong faction in the Plumbers union of
Minneapolis which is anxious that the
organization break the contract now in
last two meetings the matter was the
subject of heated debate, and although
the plumbers are, as rule, very secre-
tive in regard to the inward workings of
out to indicate that there is hot fight
on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Death of "Jaclxv HaverIy.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 2S.-J. H.
C'JackD Haverly, the former famous
minstrel leader, died at st. Marks hos
pital today. Heart trouble was the i'm
mediate cause of death. Mr.. HaverIy,
since coming to this city two years ago,
has been engaged in mining enterprises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Chair of Gaelic at Notre Dame.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 2S.-A chair
of Gaelic at Notre Dame University is
soon to be filled by Hugh O'Gallagher,
who will, at the Catholic University in
Washington, study this language under
DIR. Hennebry, one of the most cele-
brated Gaelic scholars in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
London's New Lord Mayor.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Sir Joseph Dims
dale. M. p, who is engaged in the bank
ing business, was elected lord mayor
o. London today at the Gui:~shall, for
the ensuing year, to succeed Frank
Green The, election was accompanied
by the usual quaint customs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
LaTEST TICKS OF THE TELEGRAPH
New s. commercial.

onel of the Twentieth and Capt. William
B. Abercrombie, of the Second infantry,
to be major of the Thirteenth Infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Henrik Ibsen Improving.

CHRISTIANIA, Sept 2S.-The reports
of Henrik Isben's serious illness are un-
true. He is still improving and goes
out driving daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Brazilian ParIiament Prorogued.
Army Changes.

RIO JANEIRO. Sept 2S-The senate
has sanctioned the propagation of par
lament until Nov. ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
BASEBALL, TODAY.
Manchester Will Be Opponents
at the Driving Park.
Oupec, the Westbrook WhirIwind,
Will Pitch for Augusta.
Good Game Is Promised and Large Attend.
ance Is Desired.

TWO more games of ball and then the
Augusta team will leave Augusta for
trip to Massachusetts and New
Hampshire. Today and tomorrow
Manchester will be the opponents at tn,
DRIVING park and the games will be
called, at $3.50 sharp. We want these
two games and there is no reason why
we shouldn't have them.
Dupee. the Westbrook wonder, will
be in the box for Augusta. this after
noon. and If he has good command of
the ball it is all up with Manchester
for he is a whirlwind when speed is
considered. Dupee throws ball that
cuts the air like chain lightning.
Manager Leighton says he has never
seen anything in the pitching line to
compare with Dupee in speed.
Davis will catch Dupee. He has been
catching good ball. although little
weak in throwing bases. Augusta took
brace in Saturdays game in Gar
diner and fielded in old form. Thurs
day was day off all round it seems
for it did not seem to be the same team
that played Lowell 10 innings at Gar
diner. The Gardiner grounds cannot
be compared with those on the Trot-
ting park for suitability and that fact
was against clean fielding game.
The Augusta team hit the ball for Is
hits with a total of %, Saturday,
which is very encouraging. Burke.
Ross and Davis led the batting. Mana
ger Leighton's aggregation has not
won many games but it was handi-
capped from the first. Mr.. Leighton
has good team and the record from
now out will prove the fact.
The team was hurriedly organized
and went to playing without practice.
Until the present time a number of the
men have been mere experiments. OF
course it is most desirable to do the
experimenting before the league season
opens but a team was placed in Au-
Gusta at so late date that it was the
only course open to Mr.. Leighton.
The team is now well organized. the
experimental stage is past, although
some changes may be made to
strengthen it in certain points, and the
boys are going to put up winning
game.
Good support from the people is what
is wanted Let the lovers of the game
turn out with a good attendance and
Augusta will climb the ladder and will
be among the leaders. We have got
the material to win our share of the
games and now enthusiastic support is
what is wanted. A good crowd will
probably be on hand at the Trotting
park. this Afternoon. and see the boys
have a try with Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At Methodist Church Attended
by Large Audience.
The Exercises Participated in by The
Several C|ergymen Of City
With Highly interesting Sermon by the Rev.
n. E. Dunnack.

There was hardly standing room
sufficient to accommodate the people
who attended the union Memorial SER
vices at the Green Street Methodist
Episcopal church, last evening. Music
/ was furnished by a quartet composed
of Miss Marion Clark, Miss Georgia
Clark. J. Fank Dyer, and A. d. Ward.
with Miss Bertha McClench as accom-
PIANIST. The program was announced by
! Hon. A. ID. Russell. Invocation by Rev.
| f. r.. Newbert; Gloria quartet:
| Scripture reading, Rev. G. A. Hayden:
| anthem. quartet; prayer, Rev. y. p.
Hope, and response, Guide Me-" by
| the quartet.
The address Of the evening was by
Rev. II. +. Dunnack Of the Method st
church. In beginning Mr.. Dunnack said
that he should not make a Memorial
day speech, but would leave that to a
. fellow townsman for next Thursday.
He took for his text, 1.-THE Seed OF the
Woman Shall Bruisc Thy Head and
Thou Shall Bite His Heel" Genesis
iii:l5, and for the subject Of his dis
course. THE Growing Kingdom"
He showed that the cause of human
ity has triumphed all through the
worlds history. From the conditions
of slavery in the early times there
sprung up the system of serfdom and
then freedom for all. The progress of
humanity has ever been onward and
! upward, and where nations or men
have stood in its pathway they have
been overthrow and other men and
other nations have taken their places.
The story of slavery in this country
with it's menaces to our existence was
recounted. This was followed by a
tribute to Lincoln and the men Of the
North who stood by him SO nobly, and
then the story Of Gettysburg was told
and the important part that wao
played by Maine troops and Maine Of
ficers on that bloody field There were
Maine regiments on each side and in
the center of the battle field. and they
were sent to bear the brunt of the bat
tie. and he spoke in the way they did
bear it.
The next theme brought out the re-
suits OF the war. The black men have
advanced and from the slavery of a
few years ago we now have the cdu-
Gated men. the artists, the orators the
educators and the writer's. But there
UfS Dttii dHttHtT result. L he .NOTtU
and the South have been reunited The
old differences have healed and we now
have a united people-a union in fact
as well as in name.
Mr.. Dunnack then spoke of our flu
ture. He spoke in glowing terms. but
!. he mentioned three dangers that
| threatened us. These dangers are real
and ever present. They are unwise par
ty politics. apathy in politics and re-
ligious apathy. The first was an I'M
doubted evil but the speaker placed
much more stress on the second and
| re garded the third as the gravest dan
Tiger of the three.
| The address was followed by a
hymn anthem. Nearer My God TO
! Three" by the quartet; prayer by Rev.
Norman McKinnon: hymn. America,
quartet and congregations; and bene-
, diction, Rev. Everett Lesher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
New Corporations Formed.

The following corporations have filed
certificates with the secretary of State:
c. l. Hood Co., organized at Kittery.
for the purpose of dealing in pharma-
ceutical. medicinal and food prepare
tons. with 81. 100000 capital stock. of
which $500. 900 is paid in. The officers
are: President, Charles /. Hood of
Lowell. Mass: treasurer. Charles
Stickney of Lowell. Certificate approx
cd May %, 1901.
Allen. Totman Co, organized at
Fairfield. for the purpose of carrying
on hardware and general merchan-
disc business. with 10000 capital stock.
of which s6500 is paid in. The officers
are: President. Frank NJ. Totman of
Fairfield: treasurer, Everett Totman
of Fairfield. Certificate approved, May
%. 1901.
Colonial Steamboat Co. organized at
Portland, for the purpose of charterinS
and operating vessels for merchandise
or passengers. with 100000 capital
stock. Of which $500 is paid in. The
officers are: President. Wilbert Nor
GRACE Of Newton. Mass: treasurer, Ed
ward II. Stafford of Boston. Certificate
approved, May "a, 1901.