davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
sTRIK Es AND STRIKERS.

BuRaIo-At late hour tonight the An
chor Line strike, which has been i'll force
at I1rie for some time, was declared oil,
and President Keefe, of the international
iOngshOremeIis union, VIII order the
men to return to work tomorrow morn
ing.
Knoxville. Tenn.-Au efforts to settle
the local street car strike have failed,
and the Traction company announces to-
night that the places of the strikers VIII
be filled by Wednesday morning. Ine
company claims to have applications
from 800 men for positions, many being
experienced street car men. The COM
pany- this afternoon rejected the counter
proposition made by the men, and thus
ended all negotiations.
Lexington, Ky.-The conductors and
mormen of the Lexington Street Railway
company tonight declined to return to
work, and a strike went into ERECT aSt.
urday the union demanded an increase or
/ cent per hour. The demand was re-
fused ard the company declared that 1t
would not treat with the men, except as
individuals, it having refused to recog-
nize the union. All cars are now pelng
run by uCn-uniOn men.
Tampa, Fla-The situation in the
cfgarmakcrs' strike remains critical. Ihe
positions of the unions and the manQIac-
turers remain unchanged, but 1t is Iear-
ed that the personal feeling OF the puO-
lie eueendered against the strikers Will
cause an outbreak sooner or later. Boy
colts were today placed on many Dusl-
ness concerns because they were report
ed to be friendly TO certain people VINO
are said to oppose La Lesistencia union.
Reading, Pa.-ONer 200 Of the city
business men and manufacturers this
evening petitiOned the Philadelphia O.
Reading Railway company TO meet lCS'
striking employees and settle the trouble
on an equitable basis. The COMPANY
officials promised to give the petition
early consideration. Several of the
strikers are reported to have returned to
work today.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio-Twenty- five Italian
brickrnakers We're driven out of town at
Rosevile last night by striking work
men, Bottles, clubs, bricks and other
weapons were used and many persons
had broken heads.
Pittsburg Pa-As a result of the con-
flict last Friday between the non-union
men and striking structural iron work
ers on the elevated tracks of the Penn
syIvania railway orders were issued to-
day abandoning the work for The present.
New York-Striking garment workers
Of Newark, n J.. won victory after
short conflict with their employers To-
day all but few Of the l,5W workmen
who struck last Tuesday returned to their
benches, all demands having been com
Piled with by the employers.
Phoenix, ARIA dispatch from Jerome
says that Senator w. A. Clark has sent
an ultimatum to the striking miners of
the United Copper mine fatty refusing
to grant their demand of an eight hour
day. Nearly 1,600 men are out.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-rhe blacksmiChs ma
chinists and boilermakerS who have been
on strike at the Ashley shops of thA
Central railroad since May q returned
ognized. the men being employed irdi-
vidually. The car repairers say they will
remain ont until their demands are
granted
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
oId-Tlme Humorist Dead.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Jesse Haney,
owner Of several Of the earliest comic pa
pers died at his home in this city todSy.
He was born in Germantown, Pa, in
1929, and came to New York in 1853 and
allied himself with the group that IN
Guided Sol Eytinge, Walt Whitman and
Artemus Ward. He first started the New
York Picayune, a comic paper This was
succeeded by the Irving Magazine, and
later by the comic monthly paper that
included Bellew, the elder, and Frank
Beard on it's staff. After being long con-
nected with the American News company.
he retired, and three years ago was
stricken with paralysis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

workers in their fight. even to the point
of a sympathetic strike, If necessary, we
cannot see that it would benefit their
cause or contribute to their success, for
the potters to strike We have all sym
pathy for the strikers, and Will aid them,
both financially and morally.
There were four new men brought into
the mill from Scottdale today and four
of the strikers, George Cartwright, Har-
ry Davidson, Jabeth Rushton and Rich
ard Kay deserted the union and went
back to work. Cartwright and Davidson
are rollers, while Rushton and Kay are
heaters. Five mills We're working today
and four a-e working tonight, the largest
number run any day since the strike be-
gun. Vice President John Chappell Of
Newcastle, was here today between
mills belonging to the United States Steel
corporation would be called out this
week. Further than that he refused to
talk
The condition at McKeesport at 10 p.
m. is reported as feverish. Many strikers
are on the streets around the National
Tube works. Men announce that they
are only waiting for orders from head
quarters before going out. Organizer
Flynn, Of the Federation of Labor, was
there today looking over the situation
and comforting with local leaders. Per-
sistent rumOrs are to the effect that the
mine workers will refuse to furnish coal
for the trust coke furnaces or mills. An
ordinance has been drawn up by Common
Councilman Ames Wampler, of the
Fourth ward, appropriating 900 for
additional paving and sewering McKees-
port. Only taxpayers are to be employed
at the work. 1t is intended for the ben
eft of the strikers in case the struggle
is prolonged. Labor leaders will bring
great pressure to bear on councilmen to
have the ordinance passed. 1t would
furnish work for most of the strikers for
almost a wear
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
New Use for Granite,

ST. CLOUD, Aug -(SpeciaL)-The
first shipment of the product of the St.
Cloud Crushed Granite company was
made yesterday to the Northern Pacific
company at Motley, where it will be
used for ballasting purposes. The fine
powder that comes from the crusher is
being tested by Northern Pacific Of
ficials with a view of using it in place
of sand on the passenger engines of the
company. 1t is claimed that it is better
for sanding the rails than the ordinary
sand that has been used for years.
Should it prove acceptable a new market
that has not heretofore been figured up
on will be opened for the products of the
plant.
The funeral of Master Albert Hey.
wood aged ten years, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. j. Haywood, of this city. was
held at Maine Prairie, this forenoon.
The lad was drowned in the mill pond
at Fairhaven.
Samuel e. Johnson, aged seventy-fve
years, veteran of the Civil war and
pioneer resident of Stearns county, died
last night at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. b. Sartell of a general breaking
down incident to his age. Mr.. Johnson
was a member of I company Seventh
Minnesota, and served with credit
through the three years the regiment
was in service He was a charter mem
Der of J. M. McKeivy post, C. A. r.,
Of this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Uncle snm,s Cash.

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-Today's state
eral fund, exclusive of the $50, 00,O00 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows:
Available cash balances, $177, ,96A212;
gold, 500, ,694, ,555; silver, $26,o67Ol6; United
1890, SITS, us; bank notes, $3.50 491; ma
tional bank notes received today for re-
demption $500 500; government mceipts
from internal revenue, 81 .451 .S62; customs,
ceipts, $2 004 579; total receipts this month,
81, ,339, ,279; total receipts this year, $59,695, :,
627; total expenditures this day, S1,1S5, 900;
total expenditures this month, S155, 600;
total expenditures this year, $50, $50;
deposits in national banks, $103,518, ,S12 The
secretary of the treasury today purchas-
ed short-term bonds as follows: $500 as
at $113 1904; 500 5s at $1O8.O143; $500 IS at
S1O8 4037
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
CROPS WILL BE HIG.
Artcsian Wells In south Dakota
Supply Necessary Moisture.

Supply Necessary Moisture.
HURON, S. D.. Aug. 5.-South Dakota
VIII this year take her place at the head
OF the column of states for the highest
general average-taking them together
OF crops, including corn, wheat, oats
fax, barley, rye and hay as a result Of
the present sys EN- Of irrigation.
FL ON the most reliable information OBJ
tainable, the wheat cop in South Dakota
this year is estimated at So J00C00 busnet5,
although some put the figure as high as
100000 bushels. The Oat crop is the larg-
SSt and best the state ever produced.
Ban ley is shgunken a little, but is unuS-
Ually bright and harvested in fine cOndi-
ton. Rye and fax will yield we'll The
latter is not yet matured, but is doing
well and is fast filing.
The hay crop is enormous; so great that
thousands of acres will not be harvested
D. otherwise used.
the corn in the extreme southwestern
part Of the state viii not be 50 Sood as
last year, it being on the border of the
droughtstrtcken portions of Iowa and Ne
bl3ska, but in the central portion Of the
state the crop will be superior to that of
last year. 1t is believed that the corn
crop Of the state VIII not fail far below
lC00JJ,OO0 bushels.
As an explanation Of the reason why
South Dakota has not suffered as much
IrOm drought as its neighbCrs, ii is re-
called that when Iowa, Illinois, Mime
sofa and other states were settled their
surface in many places was covered WiEtl
ponds, slOughS and marshes. The result
was that in those states thousands of
ceres of land covered by surface water.
which spread moisture and eVaporated
into the atmosphere, are now entirely
q dry. The reverse of this is true in South
Dakota. There are about Loco artesian
and flowing wells from the Jim river val
ley to the Missouri river The estimated
amount Of water flowing from each is 1C0
gallons per minute, or total OF more
than A00e,00) gallons per year
Not only DO these wells supply water
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

hammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. The wonderful cures
of womanly diseases effected by the use
of VFavorite Prescription place it at
the front of all put-up medicines speci-
ally prepared for the use of women.
II was troubled with female weakness for
eight years, and suffered more than I can tell,
writes Mrs. Gust Moser, of Ovando, Deerlodge
Co., Montana uMy disposition was affected to
such an extent that to say pleasant word to
any one was almost an impossibility.
cI had two operations performed by one OF
the most skilled surgeons of the West, but did
not get relief Then, against nay doctors
strict orders, commenced taking DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and also followed the advice given in
the Common Sense Medical Adviser
"I continued this treatment for three months,
aud to-day am as healthy and we'll a woman
can be. I cannot thank DR.. Pierce enough for
his kind letters to me-"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
tOusness and sick headache.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
YawDs From Ynnkton.

YANKTON. S. D., Aug. 5.-(speciaI)-
Last ADrn a farmer here lost a hog
by its being buried under a straw stack
that fell suddenly. Recently he hauled
the pile away giving liberty, to his
which was as thin as a rail, but also to
litter Of four nice pigs, about four
weeks old.
A steady rain of several hours dura-
ton fell here Saturday. 1t was followed
by cool weather, the thermometer going
down to So degrees. Corn not struck by
hail has completely recovered from the
drouth
Oats, from early threshing indications,
are going in this county from fifty TO
sixty bushels to the acre; wheat about
twelve to twenty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

report upon recommendations made by
commanding officers relative to rewards
to officers under them during the span
ISL war II was found that when the
first list was made up quite a number
OF officers deserving of consideration had
been overlooked in the early reports Ipan
which the board acted. and from time -
time the attention of the department has
been called to these omissions
Admiral Dewey, president of the SchIcv
court OF inquiry, was at the navy de-
partment today In consultation with Act
ing Secretary Hackett. The admiral VIII
lCaVe shortly for the North for a months
rest. The successor to Admiral Kimber-
~ on the court has not yet been am
ncunced at the navy department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
ARMY sExTENCn COMMITTED.
Mai EItonhead Not to BE Dismissed
for Getting Drunk

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-President Nc
Kinley has commuted the court-martial
sentence of dismissal from the army Of
Maj Francis +. Eltenhead, Fourteenth
infantry, to placing that officer at the
foot of the list of majors of infantry, to
remain for a period Of five years. Maj.
Eltonhead was tried on a charge Of be-
ing drunk on duty and Of misbehaving
himself at the army and navy club in
Manila and of using profane and abusive
language to Lieut.. William II. Mullay,
Twenty-first infantry. The court which
tried Maj Eltonhead sentenced him to
be dismissed, but the president says that
in view Of his military record, his mill
tary conduct in the engagements before
Santiago de Cuba and operations in the
Philippines, together with the recon-
mendation Of clemency by the court, the
sentence of dismissal is commuted Maj.
Eltonhead is a graduate Of West Point,
having been appointed from Pennsyl-
vania in 1871.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Hastings happenings

HASTING1, Mimi. Aug. 5.-(SpeciaI,)-
a young Italian woman, aged about
twenty-five years, arrived here from La
Crosse three weeks ago, with a bright
baby boy aLoCt ton days Old. She sought
employment in The family Of Otto II.
Poor, in Nininger. who befriended her on
acco mt Of be- seemingly destitute cir
cumstances. Eve ytainG app cared serene
until a few days ago when she left upon
one of her peddlng trips in the immedi-
ate vicinity ana failed to return. AS
result Dairyman Poor has a young Ital-
ian for s me one TO adOpt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Maud Adams
new play, written by J. NJ. Barrie the
author of ""The Little Minister" is to be
called Quality Street" This title has
been decided upon by J. NJ. Barrie and
Miss Adams and the manuscript has been
delivered to Miss Adams, who will re-
turn to New York next Tuesday. Mr..
Barrie Will arrive here during the latter
part of September in time for rehearsals
of the new play
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

MILWAUKEE. Aug 5.-Mother Alexl1.
OF the School Sisters of ST. Francis.
was reelected mother superior today
Archbishop Katzer presided ut the elec-
ton. Between 400 and 800 sisters were
present from all parts Of the country. An
election occurs every six years. At the
clos9 OF the election the sisters went into
retry conducted by one, Of the Capuchiu
fathers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
RULING AGAINST UNIONS.
British House Of Lords sustains an
Irish Court

LONDON. Aug. 5.-The house Of lords
today rendered an important judgment
affecting trades unions. The case was
brought up on appeal from the judgement
Of the Irish courts awarding a wholesale
butcher damages against the Butchers
Assistants association which brought
pressure to bear on retailers to boycott
the plaintiff until he dismissed a certain
non-union employe. threatening otherwise
to call out the union employees of the
firms concerned, and. finally iufr-ed .He
unionists TO leave the plaintiff The lords
dismissed the appeal on the ground that
the alleged acts Of wrongful and MALI
cious conspiracy were not undertaken 90
advance the Interests OF the WOrkmen
themselves, but solely to injure the plain
riff
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Mine Fire Must Burn ItseIf out.

NEW YORK. Aug J.-The Delaware,
Lackawanna &, Western Coal company
will probably have to abandon IT'S Jersey
mine at Plymouth 10 the fierce fire which
has ragged I'm it for months says the
Wilkesberre, PO. correspondent OF the
World. The loss will be several hundred
to burn Itself out. This W Il probably take
fiftY Years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

comes the drawn
fac c and tight
closed lips which
tell Of the con-
slant strug 81 e
with pain.
When the deli
cate womanly
organism is dis
eased the whole
body suffers F.; the
form grows thin,
end the complex.
ion dull. The
first step to sound
health IS to cure
the disea s e S
which undermine
the woma nj y
strength.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
tion establishes
regularity dries
disa gre e alb l e
drains, heals in
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
cADDo INDIANS PROTEST
Want Their Selections of Lands in
Oklahoma Approved

WASHINGTON, Aug Suit was in
stituted in the supreme court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia today by a number Of
Caddo Indians and white men who have
married Caddo Indian women, asking
that a writ Of mandamus be issued
against the secretary of the interior COM
pelling that official to approve selections
of lands in the newly opened lands in
Oklahoma which have been maqe by
them, and to withdraw the lands from
settlement. They base their claim upon
an old act Of congress granting lands to
members of Indian tribes affiliated with
the Wichita Indians. Rule to show
cause returnable on the 18th instant was
issued by the court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
After T,yentx-Three Yenrs.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-A dispatch from
Dantsic to the Lokal-Anzeiger reports
the arrest there of a man who gives his
name as Raumann and asserts that he is
an American journalist from San Fran
cisco and was waiting to see the maneu-
Vers The arrest was made on the basis
Of an alleged identification of Baumann
as a merchant who fed from Cologne
twenty-thTee years ago to avoid pro-
ceedings for fraudulent bankruptcy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
French Commission at berlin

BERLIN, Aug 15-The commission
from the French chamber, which arrived
Saturday in Bremen for the purpose of
studying Germany's canals and harbors.
is receiving much courtesy. The senate
Of Bremen gave the commissioners a
breakfast today at which Herr Plate, of
the North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany, delivered an address of welcome.
Tonight the directors Of the company en-
tertained the commission at dinner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
BRITISH NAVAL MAHEUvERs.
Attacking Fleet HnS 5fndr Far the
BeLter shaMin..

LONDON. Aug 5-The naval manaiv-
eIs were suddenly terminated this afJof-
noon by orders from the admiralty and
the enemy's fleet was declared % b.. the
victor The final results have not yoy
been given out, but the defenders arc
known to have lost 10 O zen crui.crs. two
gunboats and eight torpedo boat destroy
ers The enemy lost only three cru.s-
ers, three torpedo boat destroycrs
and three torpedo boats, while they
captured an endless number of merchant
men. The result is taken to De a prac-
tical confirmation of the justnass of the
criticism to which the admiralty has re-
Gently been subjected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
sERvIAN ELECTION RIOTS.
High-Handed Measures Adopted by
the Government

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Describing the dis
orders attending the Servian elections,
the Vienna correspondent of the Morning
Leader says:
''The Serbian government used troops
and gendarmes freely to intimidate the
electors of the opposition. At Gradaishte
the voters were driven in BY gendarmes
with cattle whips and compelled to vote
for the government candidates At Sagu-
bica voters were brought in irons to tho
polls. This intimidation caused riots in
various places and 200 persons all tod
were injured"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
is made to suit the convenience of the
new collector.

A letter from Naval Constructor Gil
more, who was sent recently 10 take
charge of the big floating dock at Ha-
Vana, was received at the navy depaUt-
ment. He states that the dock is in eX-
cellent condition. He has tested it to
some extent by docking large merchant
ship. The dock was emptied inside of
forty minutes, which is an exceptionally
good performance. The naval construct
or regards the dock as a valuable ad-
junct to the navy.
There is to be a supplemental report by
the board of naval construction appoint
ed by Secretary Long to consider and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
LATEST TICKS OF THE TElE2B GPH. |.

been ~ as compared with SI1 ON the
25th Of the preceding monta. 75 ON t'r., =
1880, "a ON Aug. l. 1899. and "A tou-y.ar
average of - The Impairment lu c0uIi-
uon Is largely due 20 drought bat in o.
ton belt it is attributable 10 the ..a.-
eGce OF excessive rain during large lait
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

DALLAS, Tex, Aug 5-The first rain
Of consequence that Dallas and vicinity
has had since last May began falling at
4 a. m and lasted until noon. The rain
fail appears to have been general over
an area extending approximately one
hundred miles In all directions from this
city This is the section Of the great
Texas cotton belt that has had the least
rain this season and in which the drought
has been the most severe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Maniac's FriehtfuI Death.

PROVO, Utah, Aug. 5.-James ". VIII
son, a patient at the insane asylum,
threw himself head first into the open
door of a furnace today. He was badly
bandages were being prepared Wilson
broke away and again threw himself into
the furnace, this time being so fright
fully burned that he died
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Chief of Fine Arts at st. Louis.

ST LOUIS Mo- Aug 5.-Presldent y.
r. Francis today announced the appoint
ment Of Halsey G. Ives, of St. Louis, as
ch ef Of the division Of fine arts of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. Mr. Ives,
who is a director Of the School Of Fine
Arts. Washington university was chief
Of the fine arts department at the COlum-
bian exposition, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Spanish war Veterans Weet.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 5.-The veter-
ans OF the Spanish war, who served i'm
the Fourth Ohio, met here today on the
anniversary the battle OF Glayma, Porto
Rico, and formed permanent organiza-
tion. About 450 we present. They plac-
ed the regimental flags in charge of tho
governor in trust
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
TRAINMEN LAID OFF.
Effects of Strike Are Felt Already
at Escanaba

ESCANABA, Mich, Aug. 5.-The big
strike among the iron workers in the
steel mills has already had demoral-
izing effect upon business in this vicinity
and the movement of iron ore from this
the past fortnight some fifty trainmen
employed on the Peninsula division OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
have been laid off, and other reductions
in the working force will be made shortly
unless the strike is settled and the de
mand for ore revives.
Many of the trains which have been
engaged all summer in moving ore from
the mines to the docks in this city, are
now idle, and some Of the old-time rail-
road men of this city declare that the
present conditions are panicky, and that
this locality is in for a hard winter un-
less there is a 'let-up' soon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Coyotes on the Run.

Vice President Theodore Roosevelt left
here today for a three-days coyote chase
in the vicinity Of Fountain, eighteen
miles soth of this city. He was accom-
panied by r. b. Stewart, Of this city;
Alfred Cowles, Of New York, a brother
in-law Of Mr.. Stewart; Lieut.. II. *. Dew
ereauX the trooper Of Roosevelts old
regiment; John GoR, who pioted the vice
president during his ion hunting expedi-
tiOn in Colorado last winter and joe
Kenyon who VIII act as guide, dudag
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
FataI shootIng in Jackson.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 5.-W. ]. Lyon,
sanitary inspector Of Jackson, tonight
shot and killed David L. Shelton. The
shooting occurred on the principal street
of the city and caused much excitement.
The men had quarreled earlier in the day,
It is said over an inspection. Shelton re-
turned to the attack with a stick, when
Iigon pulled a revolver and shot him
through the heart. Both men are promi-
upDfIv connected
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

for live stock, but they make thousands
of ponds, lakes and small streams; they
fill sloughs low places and old lake beds
When the hot winds came from Kansas
and Nebraska to South Dakota they had
to bow over these almost numberless
ponds, sloughs, lakes and rivulets, taking
moisture, which resulted in tempering
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Renten by Indians.

Special .)-Redwood Falls with a patch
ed-up team went to Morton yesterday
and met the crack Sioux Indian team in
a game that resulted in score of 5 to
in favor Of the Indians.