davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
New Hutchinson Train
Via "The Milwaul-y

On and after June nth an addItiona,
passenger train will be put on via G. NJ
& ST. P. Railway between the rwir WV
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:3O m
Glencoe a. M, Plato 500 q. m. Nor
wood S:1S a. M, Cologne $3.50 a. m. ana
arrives Minneapolis s:45 a. M, St. PAU
1920 a. M
Returning, leaves St Paul n. m
Minneapolis 4:40 p. M, and arrives Glen,
zoe $50 D. m. and Hutchinson 0. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
NOTICE or HEARING FOR VACA-
TION
O9 Cleveland Avenue, Eetycen Uni
Nersity nnh huhnrn Arrn1.o.

Notlce IS hereby S.gon PURSUANT TO law
ana an order of the Board Of Aldermen
OF the City Of ST. Paul a body OF the
Common Council of said c,tv. thai n reft.
ton OF the North Western Elerator (7orn-
pany by ID. M. Robbins Prusiderf, or s;af,f
company; Of the Minnesota T'ransreI
Lana company and the Minnesota Trans
Ter Railway Company for the VararIo,,
OF that portion Of Cleveland avenue ne
tween the north line Of University aycniIa
ana the north line Of Auburn aVcnue n,
aeWltt.s Out Lots First Division. of th..
CITY OF ST Paul Ramsey county MIN
nesota. as shown by the plat annexed
mas been fled in tho office of the Ctr,,
Clerk OF the City Of st. Paul Minnesota
IN ana by which said petiti0n the reason
assigned for such petition and requests
are as follows to-Wit:
That no part Of the above street sought
to be vacated is now being used bv the
puphc nor mas Tor the past twenty years,
lhaI the property west of Cleveland ave
nue. and adjacent thereto for that part or
Cleveland avenue, which is sought to be
vacated. is owned by the Northwestern
Elevator Company and the Minnesota
transfer Land Company; and that al the
property lying east Of that part of CIeve-
land avenue sought to be vacated. Is own
ed by the Minnesota Transfer Railway
Company.
Pursuant to law and the said order Of
the Board Of Aldermen as above referred
to, adopted July End, 1891 said petition
VIII be heard and considered by the Com
Board of Aldermen Of the Common
Council Of the said City of St Paul. on
the 18th day of August, 1901, in the Coun
ell Chamber Of the Court House and City
ban, Of the city of Ct Paul. County OF
Ramsey, Minnesota. at o'clock D. m, on
said day, at which time and place said
Committee on Streets will investigate and
consider the matter Of said vacation and
hear all evidence and testimony on the
part of the parties interested.
Dated July 5th, 1901.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
July g-13-2ON.
CONTRACT WORK.
;rade MOUND Hope Avenue

Office Of the Board Of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, MINI. = July 16, 1901.
Sealed bids VIII be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City Of ST. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office IN said city until
2 D. n. on the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1891.
for the grading of Mount Hope avenue.
from Prescott street to Curtice street
In said city. according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office OF SAID
Board.
A bond with at least two % sureties
in sum OF at least twenty (2O per
cent, or a certified check on a bank OF
st. Paul in a sum OF at least ten GO
per cent Of the gross amount bid, must
accompany each bid. Said check shall oe
made payable to the Clerk OF said Board
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. .. HAMMER,
President.
Official; c. II. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
July H-190l-10t
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
$ were as follows: Flour

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady Wheat-No. spring, 666661bc;
1SS, 30 red, oC7& @6S%c. co. Mo. 2, 5215@
2, 351sI36c; No. 2 white. 37I5c: No. 3 white
$5Q57l5c. Rye-No. 2, 531ac. Timothy
Seed-Prime, s.. Pork-AIess, per bbi.
Sl4 a. l5gl4. 20 - Lard-Per 100 lbs, S. $3.50
SN'U Ul@ars--Drav salted (boxed) 71bG75Sc
Sides-Short clear Cboxed). IS. .S057S 20
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $i.27. Clo-
Xer-Contract grade, SO. Receipts
205,o0 bu; oats, 126.O0O bu; rye. 5000 bu.
barley, 5,G09 bu. Shipments-Fiour 19 Geo
bhis; wheat 10000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu:
cats, l43 eco bu; barley, 1.9OO bu On the
Eet was firm; creameries. .I4Gl9c. dairias
lSQlGiac Cheese-Seady at 91z61O,5c
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 12lzc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
Excursion rate. via "rAe milwaa-

Excursion Rates via "The Miiwau-
kee."
Cincinnati-July 4, 5. c, United Society
Christian Endeavor, s2l5o round tTip
tionai association. s2O75 round adHIi trip Educa
Chicago--July %, "a, 25, Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, 1880 round
Louisvilie-Aug. a. 25, 2s Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar. $3.50 round
trip.
Buffalo-All summer. Pan-American
Exposition, $24.5o round trip.
All tickets good on celebrated Pionear
Limited
Call at Milwaukee Offices, or write ].
T Conley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. st. Paul, for detailed information.
Ask for Pan-American folder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
STOCKS CLOSE WEAK
DEALINGS FOR THE DAY WE'RE
HEAVY, BUT MARKET WAS
LARGELY PROFESSIONAL
FEAR OF CORN CROP FAILURE
1Grangers and sOuthHyesterns show
Some Marked Recessions-In-
Side support of the Market
Less Apparent.

Il Closing
Bar silver. New You'd AZ 5ass' 5s% a9pfS' 5s5.
Call money, New York.....2-3 2Is-SAk
NEW YORK. July 19-The character
of today's stock market was much the
same as that of yesterday;E but there was
nous demand which lifted Union Pacific.
yesterday in the closing dealings. The
volume of transactions was rather. larger
than yesterday, but the markee was ney-
dation had to be absorbed by those VINO
had given themselves the task of sup
porting the market, and the burden seem
ed to be too heavy to carry. Prices
broke through support in the late deal
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
Half Rate to Milwaukee and Return
Via '''The Milwaukee

July q, % and % G., NJ. & st. p. railway
viii sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee
at ~ account meeting OF BenevoIenT
and Protective Order Elks. Tickets good
to return until July ~ Extension 10
Aug. 10 may be obtained by deposit OF
ticket and payment Of 80 cents.
tour splendid passenger trains daily 10
Twin Cities. - "4''
These tickets good on celebrated Plo-
neer Limited
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
BUFFALO
Via Tf'Fhe MILWAUKEE,

Visit the Exposition and travel via tho
49, -; M. & ST r Ry. to and from Chi
Lowest rates on excursion tickets sood
tor ten days. fifteen days, and 1ntiI
Apply at ''The Milwaukee" oe,ca. =,
write J. 7: Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. ST. Paul. for the 'iS Mi +.
waukee's Pan-American folder. one Of
the oest imposition guides yet published.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20


"A NSeh edSO -
"A year dSO Observation-Disclosures. ~
Quotations: Prime butcher steers, $50
Q5.4O; good to choice, $4.506J5; fair to
good, $5. 75GD4.25; common to fair, $325Q5
$50; prime butcher cows and heifers, $40
ABS; good to choice butcher COWS and
heifers, $3.35@3.S0; fair to good 81. LOO
3.25; Gamers and cutters, $l.5002 50; good
to choice butcher bulls, $3q4 bologna
bulls, $2q275; good to choice veals, $50
5.75 fair to good veals, S4lI4.75 good TO
choice feeders, S3.1593 10; fair to good,
$290aS. 10; common, S2G275; steer calves,
$3g3.4O; good to choice heifers,s 81. .506I2. 70;
fair to good, $2.25@2.4O; common, 81 .75a2 Is;
heifer calves. S2.25q2.75; good to choice
milch cows, $35GI40; fair to good, $3Oa35;
common, $25G30.
Butcher cattle sell readily at steady TO
strong prices. Quality Of offerings was
generally only common to fair Best
veals sell at Sc. Stock and feeding cattle
offerings very light. Fully steady prices
prevail in the little business transacted
Statesmen generally are Of the opinion
that next week will see an Improvement
Representative sales:
Common to Fair Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
LIIy CItrk' 8 OfHce,
ST. Paul, Mimi. Jllfy % 1901

ST. Paul. Nfinn, July 90, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals marked proposals for Coal, ?. will
be received at this Office until 4 O'Clock
P. m.,. the 9Th day Of August 1901, for
furnishing to the Park Board of this city
1ve hundred (500) tons, more or less, Of
Youghtogheny screened lump coal, to be
delivered on side track at Como Park.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
certified check IN the sum OF 10 per
cent of the amount bid, payable to the
secretary, or a bond in the sum Of %
per cent OF the amount bid, to insure the
entering into contract
The Board of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order Of the Board of Park Commits
stoners.
MATT JENSEN,
Secreary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 2: No. 8
corn, u; no grade corn, l. No oats, 12:
no grade oats, A. No. 2 rye, Z; rejected
flax, Is; no grade flax, 4.
Cars inspected Out-No. / northern, 81;
No. 2 northern, II; No. 8, %; rejected, 2:
no grade, 5; No. / winter wheat, %; No
corn, Z; no grade corn, 3; No. 8 oats,
12; rejected fax, T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS VERY LIGHT
PRICES STRONG TO a SHADE
HIGHER
CATTLE DIVISION WAS QUIET
Butcher Stuff in Demand at Strong
Prices-stock and Feeding Cat
tie steady-Receipts Light
Sheep steady
CATTLE DIVISION WAS QUIET

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 19.-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today We're:
Cattle, 100; calves, 20; hogs, 500; sheep,
l25; cars, l6.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 81;
calves, Is; hogs, SOS; sheep, 466; horses, 70;
cars, 19.
Receipts thus far in July, compared
with the same period in 1890, are as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

among the Shippers en- the market
were: G. O. Lee Medford; J. C. Pedar-
son, Kathryn; Rohrer Bros. Cochrana;
G. Mold. Nelson; w. H. Anderson, Zuni-
bro Falls; a. Burg, St. Peter; j. Drees
Wanda i. G.. Peterson. Tyler; c. FL
Richards, Stewart; c. Jones, West Con-
cord; 3. Gibbons, Mantorville; T.
Schmidt, Melrose. e. L. Ogilyie
CHICAGO, July 9-Cattle-Receipts
5,425 head, including 1525 Texans; strong
to 10c higher, as a rule Good prime
steers. IS. 4046. 10; poor to medium. $4 256D
5.25; stockers and feeders steady TO
strong. S2.50GD4 %: COWS S3fl4 Is: heifers
81 .5QlD4.S9; Gamers. 81 75G2. S5; bulls, 81 20
@4. 49, calves. 50. 1906; Texas steers. 81. 20
q4. Hogs-Reeeipts TO-DAY, 16e5o head
tomorrow, 1900 head left over, 6.84s
head; strong to &c higher Mixed and
butchers, S57506; good to choice Heavy.
IS. 95Q6. .121@: rough heavy. s. a015 7ss
light, S. 60Gl5 85; bulk s. SelI5. g. sheaD-
Receipts, 5000 head; sheep steady Lanba
steady; good to choice Sl.59; fair to
choice mixed. So 50Q3.90; Western shee9,
g .50TI4; yeariings. Sf04. Is. Native lambs
=. 25q0; Western lambs So .75d5: official
receipts and shipments for THURSDAY
July is, 1901: .Receipts-Cattle. 6.eal head
hogs, 2. 1853 head; sheep 13 779 head. Shin
ments-Cattle, 5,SS6 head; hogs, 3,SS1- head;
sheep, 379 head
ST. LOUIS, July 9-Cattle-Receints
2, 100 head; steady to strong. Native
steers. $S. 75@5 80; stocl1ers and feeders
$2.2O42. .3Oi cows and heifers, s2J4 60;
Texans. $S.bg4.s6 Hogs-Receipts, 800
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
w. N. CAMPBELL.
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards
SOUTH ST. PAUT

>, Sonslsnments and correspondence So
ncited Market reports furnished on y.
plieation 'H ap-
we do a strictly commission business.
~ no i've stock bought or sold on our own
9. X .Referenees-S Yards bank. South
a, TauI; Security bank. Zumbrota: Hop.
h.ni i; hoerner. state treasurer, CAPITOL
tO tpuiiooiIng- ST; Paul; A. c. Anderson cash
Ter St Paul National bank. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
HOGS.
Com paratiye receipts:

Comp paratiye receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............ 500
week ago .........-.-..i... ............ l53
a year ago ........................ 646
Quotations: Light, S5.50Q5S5; mixed,
butchers, $550q5.90; heavy, S5.59Q5.90
stays and boars, $3GD5.25; pigs, $4q5.
Market opened strong to a shade high
er and closed steady at the slight ad-
vance. Receipts very light. Light ana
butcher hogs sell at $5.I5n5.9O, with the
bulk at S5.S005.S5 Common heavy ends
sold at S5.50@5.55. No good quality heavy
hogs on the market Representative
sales:
Lights
No W.T.. .Dkg. Price. mo. WtDkg. Price.
19 ..... 165 $3.50 20 ...... ITO E. S5.S5
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (esLimated) ....... PCS
a week ago Observation-Disclosures. is
A year ago ....................... 46
Quotations Good to choice spring
wethers, $S 40GS Co. fat ewes SS. 256l3 20:
good to choice stock and feeding lambs
SS43,25; fair to good, $2.75u3; feeding
.wethers, s3gI32 25; stock and feeding ewes,
2SQ@3; thin sheep, -. 2592. IS; killing
bucks. $292 .25
Receipts light. Fat sheep steady and
active. Fat lambs move fairly well at
prices steady at the weeks decline Rem
resentattVe sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
SIMMER 6 THOMAS,

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken. for ali kinds of live stock
and time given to responsibia parties
Correspondence solicited.
soDTA So. 9AJ-. SIOUX CITY
Minnesota. Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

The following table shows the roads
over which Yesterdays receipts came IN
and the number of loads hauled by Zach:
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mixed
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
Lights
MlXed and Butchers-
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........ 125
A week ago ..........,............... 36
year ago Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
AN ITINERANT ExPosITIoN

The proposition for floating exposi-
tion to take to those who sit in dark
ness" the products of our civilization is
one that ought to receive respectful at
tention from the government.
In the days when nations lived within
themselves; before commerce had knit the
world together with ties of financial in
terest, when men seldom left their homes
upon military expeditions, war was re-
garded as the great civilizer. The writ
ers on European history allege that the
civilization of Europe was largely due
to the crusades; first by reason of their
power to unite men of different nation
alities under one banner in a single
cause; second because of the knowledge
of the world that was brought back to
Europe by the survivors,
Those days of ncn-intercourse have
long passed. The world is civilized now
by learning TO use the arts that refine
and the sciences that tighten physical
labor. The great expositions have taken
lne pldCe. OL inc wars ana cruSdueS.
Through this friendly rivalry men are
brought to the knowledge of what the
world is doing. Comparatively few,
however, Of the vast horde Of humanity
can cross an ocean Or a continent to
visit worlds fair or Paris exposition.
A few see many read of what was to be
seen. but the most are compelled to sit
in darkness. To so to those who cannot
come-to take the evidences of our type
of civilization. not only to the marts of
commerce, bHf 10 the lesser people with
out the law is the object of the proposed
floating exposition.
This exposition if inaugerated would
not be wholly riiiianttropic III it's object;
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
CHAPTER Y.
THE NEW SERVANT

HF- NEW SEkN NJ.
Wang Hoi Wang-Ho! Who on earth
was Wtng-Ho? Man or woman, or a
thing? To think that Leonards liberty,
Leonard's life. should hang on tina. gre
tesque little image! Still, he was alive,
that seemed certain; and for that
knowledge Norah was profoundly CRATE
ful. If only she had seen the advertise.
ment before selling the idol to the gen
eral! However, it was too late now.
She must do the best she could to get
it back. With a sudden impulse she
seized the newspaper, and. tearing out
the advertisement, threw the rest of it
in the fire.
Mother might see it," she explained
to the astonished Fancy. Don't say a
word to her about it You know how it
would upset her. She has never been
herself since poor father"
And here it may be stated that the
late Capt. Wharton had been found in
FletmoTth harbor with an ugly wound
in his head. Who killed him, e. hcw
and why he hdd come by his violent
death. no one ever knew. This was the
TRAGEDY of Mrs. Wharton's life no ore
ever referred to it, and Fancy knew
do so now However, she said nothing
upon the prohibited subject, but held to
the matter in hand The mystery fas-
ciDated her t7i -
What do you mean to do, Norah ?''
she asked In a whisper.
Nothing at present. shall ask Cou-
sin Rowland's advice
Better ask Teddy. He's clever If you
like. clever by5a long chalk than old
Rowley.'' - =, 80
Teddy is only a boy. Fancy. I must
have some one more responsible to advise
me. I am afraid TO answer the adver-
tisement myself9'
81 don't see what's the good of an
swering it now. You've sold the Boo
jum.'
ST can get 1t back again. When I
show this to the general. I am sure he
will not refuse to return 1t. I must
see Rowland Don't say q word to
mother or Teddy
Fancy pouted. ill-p1eased at her boys
exclusion. ''You might tell Teddy, Nor
ah. Look how cleveE he was over the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16

yacht. And he is hunting for informa-
ton now
''Well, Wen see" Norah wrinkled her
brow and thought. This thing puzzles
me, Fancy. 1 can't understand why
Mother" whispered the girl in a stage
whisper, and the subject was dropped
as Mrs. Wharton full of the new serv-
ant, entered the room.
The much-recommended Jael proved to
be a slim, dark-eyed, dark-haired damsel
with little about her that was typical Of
her race. She was alert and inobtrusive,
and evidently understood her duties. At
last Mrs. Wharton truly believed she
had found pearl among servants. When
the trio were gathered round the drawing
fire for the evening, she looked trium-
phantly at her two daughters.
What did 1 say, girls? Isn't she a
treasure
"Jael? Well, she seems to know her
work, mother But L must see more Of
her before I can be as enthusiastic about
her as you are"
Mrs. Wharton whimpered That's 50
like you, Norah. You never give your
poor mother credit for what she does.
Jael is paragon, you'll see"
81 can't bear her." cried Fancy, who
was framing in straw her picture of the
Boojum.
Fancy How dare you?"
quisitive. Her eyes are all over the
place.
THAT is natural: She must get to
know the house. But I see how it is
Mrs. Wharton gathered up her work.
You are both against me- You'll ice
sorry when 1 am laid by the side of
your poor murdered father!'
Mother, don't speak like that" i'm
plored Norah. You should not use that
word No such thing was ever proved.
He was murdered insisted Mrs.
Wharton, weeping land Leonard, who
could have helped US, has been murder
ed, too"
uously. A sharp glance from Norah
pulled her up short.
Hold your tongue!" ragged her moth
er. How dare you contradict! I'm go
Ing to bed. It's the only place I get any
peace in. You both treat me brutally-
brutallyT' and Mrs. Wharton, in a food
of tears, left the room.
Neither of the girls followed her. They
were used to their mothers scenes and
storms in a teacup Norah, paler than
usual, sat staring into the fire; but
Fancy, with a shrug, walked to the Chi
nese Jar Here she compared her copy
of the Boojum with the painting.
Its very good she murnured. We
got it right, even TO those queer letters
on the stomach. 1 wonder what they
mean. and why Teddy wanted drawing
Of the Boojum?"
did Teddy ask you to do that?" in
quired Norah. everhearing this soliloquy
Humph! I was wondering why you took
such trouble. What does he want with
ft?'
st don't know. It may help him in
some way, / suppose Norah"-here
Fancy waxed selemn-'if any one re-
stores Leonard to yoUr fond arms it viii
be Teddy Vyse."
lTo Be Continued Dailzl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
OPPOSING THE PRIMARY LAW.

If the old-line Republicans in 1Wiscon-
sin wish to commit suicide they can find
no better way than to continue in their
opposition to thesprinary law.
Wisconsin for years has been dominat=
ed by as complete a political ring as ever
disgraced a state There was no one
man who stood head and shoulders above
his fellows as boss-like Platt or Quay,
but there was a coterie which for self
protection and for spoils held together
and managed the machine. Twice this
cabal thwarted the will of the people by
defeating Robert NJ La Toilette and
nominating Scofield for governor. The
opposition to La Toilette was that he
was not and could not be made a gang
fool; he had ideas of his own and the
courage to back them up. Moreover, he
advocated the abolition of the convenient
caucus and the corrupt convention and
in their stead proposed to place a pri-
mary election law that would allow the
people voice in the choice of the candi-
dates for Office. He had other faults but
this primary law heresy was the one un-
pardonable sin.
The third time La Toilette won. despite
the machine. Unable to defeat him at
the polls, the gang of federal officehold-
ers who hold their places by grace of the
gang are moving heaven and earth to
defeat the primary law.
The law as proposed is radical in its
reforns and intended to wreck every po-
htical machine in the state. The opposition
is natural. Such political gangs, wher-
ever found, die hard but die they must.
The current of popular sentiment is run
aing strongly against the corrupt cleo
zion measures which have so long dis
graced the dominant political party.
Many Republicans of Wisconsin think
that the fight now on will make Wiscon-
sin Democratic state at the next cleo
tion, but they affirm that they would
rather work with the Democrats with
the primary election law, than with the
old regime under the machine tactics
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
STAR.
WHY Not Il Duty Upon Labor.

To the Editor Daily Globe: I perused
your editorial anent The American
Workingman" with a great deal of zest,
as it voiced the very opinions have been
endeavoring to impress upon my Repub-
Hcan friends ever since, in 1880, learned
to appreciate what a farce their "Protec-
ton to American Labor cry is.
If the Republican party is really con-
scientious In its pretentions, why does
it not follow up its tariff theory to it's
logical conclusion by placing a duty
upon labor as well as upon the products
Of labor?
1t places tariff upon commodities to
enhance their value to whom? The con-
sumer Then why not place a tariff
on labor TO enhance it's value to the ern-
ployer (the consumer of labor.
So far as the American workingman is
concerned, it is iIpmaterial TO him Wheth-
er he has to cOmpelc GIth the products
of European pauper labor shipped in
here, or with the pauper labor itself in
the shape of immigrants. - e..
Labor, like water, soon finds its own
level, and so long as it is higher here
than In Europe, will mechanics and oth-
ers flock here to avail themselves Of
such conditions. But the fallacy of the
whole protective theory, so far as it's
effect upon the welfare of the masses
goes. is best demonstrated by the condi-
tions which obtain in the tin-plate in-
dustry. in which, despite the almost pro-
hibltive nature of the duty on such ar
ticles, those employed therein are con-
tinually compelled to resort to the
strike in order to maintain a reason
ably fair standard Of subsistence.
Were the profits of said industry dis
tributed among the labor capitalists in
anything like The same manner in which
Ividends are paid to the moneyed capt-
taIists Interested therein, there would be
no cause for complaint, but the fact Is,
the Tnoneyed element ConfiScate all the
excess profits and compel their employees
10 work for just sufficient as will tend to
keep them content. and thus obviate tho
possibility of a strike.
1t is taking the American people
long time to tumble to the trick that ia
being worked on them, but while there's
life there's hope, SO what's the use?
Yours. etc. "A Free Man,
St Paul, Feb. Is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16

quickly as the United States and the
suffering ard ruin viii be corresponding
ly greater.
This condition of Germany will compel
her manufacturers to place upon the
markets of the world q large stock Of
goods at prices that Will sell-Germany
must compete with tie other nations or
go to the wall. Her colonies are not suf-
flcient to take her surplus-and it can not
be consumed at home.
Herein lies a remedy FOR the trust evil
in the United States. with the tariff
removed from all trust-made articles,
they would be put into direct competition
with those OF German manufacture, and
what once WAS regarded as an evil would
prove an urn'iNed good 1t is a9selhsh
sentiment bat Gernranxs s extremity is
our opportunity