davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
PITCHED BATTLE IMMINENT.
Union Miners Gathering in Force at
Matewan w Va


MATEWAN w. Va, June 21.-The SIT
nauon throughout the Thacker Matewan
and Dlngess coal fields today is still a
grave one. Things had been bad before
yesterday when the shooting occurred
but the crisis is yet to come, Things
seemed TO be quiet about the mine an
day today, even the idle men standing
about having but little to say, even to
each other, but today's quietness has
been but the calm before the storm.
Word of last evenings trouble spread
rapidly and on early morning trains sew
eral union agents arrived. Thev went
promptly to work, and early this after
noon 1t was announced that they had the
mob under control, but only to plan for a
concerted action Of all the union miners
IN Mlngo, who numbered nearly O0O
They are gathering here this evenine
from throughout the section and tomorS
row, probably In the morning the strik-
srs will hold a meeting. One of the
leaders said this afternoon that If the
non-union men could not be persuaded
they would be compelled. This causes
great deal of apprehension, and the
result is to be decided The martins
mines and few others are running
today with q half force of non-union men
The guards have been quadrupled and
are standing all about the mines watch
ing every move In all other respects
Supt Field Is still on hand waiting for
any emergency that may arise On next
Monday morning the operators VIII make
an an attempt to eject from their property
al the striking miners now occupyine ?
houses in the coal field. This will no
doubt cause everything 10 break our
afresh. and the eliminating point OF II a
crisis Will likely be reached on MoE-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
AMBASSADOR WHITES PLANS.
Envoy to Germany Has No Thought
of ReAigninr

OA ANCSAShInB.
BERLIN, June 21-Replying to an in
9ulry regarding report published n the
United States that he was to resign in
december, United States Ambassador
White wrote personally as follows;
Il am leaving my present house simply
because it has been sold to the govern
ment Of Baden and 1 am look ng for
another house. 1 have no intention Of
reslgn-ng as has been announced"
The Associated Press can add that Am
bassador Whites family will go, july
l, to Sassnitz, Island of Ruegen, where a
hne villa mas been hired by the ambas-
sador until fall. Mr.. White has tented
apartments in Berlin hotel. whence he
Will make weekly excursions Of a day or
two to Sassnitz, that place being reached
direct within a. few hours. Mr.. White s
furniture is being placed in storage until
autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
BOOMERS IN HARD LUCK.

Destitution Among Iandseekers on
Border of Kiowa Reservation.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2.-Thou-
sands of people, men, women and chill
dren. camping on the border of the
wa-Comanche-Apache reservations in
Oklahoma awaiting the opening of that
land to settlement, are in destitute cir
cumstances, according 90 DIR. J. J. Nc
Kenna, who mas just returned from the
scene. DR.. McKenna said:
Twenty thousand men, women and
children are massed ca the border and
half Of them are utterly destitute. At
least 5000 of rnem have been there q
year and a half. They went with pos
sibly 500 or $500 and have made nothing
since they arrived -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

Minnesota and Towa-Fair Saturday and
Sunday; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Showers Saturday. Sunday
fair; light to fresh winds, mostly east
erly.
South Dakota and North Dakota-Fair
Saturday and Sunday; variable winds
Montana-Partly cloudy Saturday and
Sunday; winds mostly westerly.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
reau, st. Paul P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
temperature, 72; daily range, 16; baro-
meter, 29.77; humidity 73; precipitation,
.SS; Z p. m, temperature so; weather,
partly cloudy; p. M, wind, southwest.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
PREssMEN CHANGE FRONT.
Reverse Action Regarding Member.
ship in Militia Organizations.

WASHINGTON, June 21-The printing
preSsmen, in their international conyen-
ton here today, finally decided against
the resolution requesting member of the
union to refrain from joining military or
ganlzat1ons. A motion to concur in a re-
port favorable to the resolution made by
the committee on law was voted down
The principal objection to the resolution
was that it had tendency to rob mem
bers of their individual independence.
The convention also voted down a reso-
luton demanding a readjustment of the
relations Of the pressmen with the Ty-
biographical union in relation to the mat
ter of labels.
A resolution providing for the refer
ence Of disputes with publishers to the
executive committee for conference with
representatives of the Union of American
Newspaper Publishers association was
adopted.
President o'Connell of the Machinists'
union was introduced to the convention
and made brief speech, asking xthe CO.
operation Of the pressmen in settling the
difficulties of the machinists with the
press manufacturers OF the country. He
SAID there were six establishments of
that character holding out against the
demand for nine-hour day He said in
this connection that already a shorter
day, with reduction of pay had been Sc
cured for about 125,000 working men nv
TINS move of the machinists.
Mr. O'Connell was received enthusias-
ueally' and a motion indorsing the posi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
SOUND HORSES DROWNED.

KipIing Might Write a Poem ON
This Absent-Minded BeEgnr.
LONDON, June A.-During the discus
sion In the house Of commons TODAY OF
the necessity for appointing only qualified
veterinary surgeons as officers in the
Remount department. it transpired that
during the voyage Of tie steamer Ger
vona from New Orleans to Cape Town
a remount officer, contrary to the advice
Of the veterinary surgeon, caused 30
horses, valued at $3.50 TO be thrown
overheard, under the belief that they
were suffering from gla,nde!s. It was
afterwards proved that the horses were
only suffering from ordinary colds Inis
probably. is the origin of the story cir
culated by Boer agents. of the shipping
OF glandere1 horses to South Africa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
RANAvALo NEEDS A DRESS.
French Paper Starts Subscription
for Ex-Queen of Madagascar.

PARIS, June PA public subscription
has been opened to buy Ranavalo, the
dethroned queen of Madagascar, a black
satin gown.
Ranavalo has been allowed to leave AL
giers for a few weeks visit to Paris.
She wished to take back with her a
black satin gown, but found She could
not afford to buy it, her allowance from
the French government being too small
The anti-mtnisteriaI newspapers which
have been attacking the government on
account Of it's parsimonious treatment OF
the dethroned queen, took the matter
up. La Presse started the subscription
today, and 730 francs have already been
received, Henri Rochefort heading the
list with 80 francs. A number Of deputies
and municipal councillors are among the
donators of the gown.
To the annoyance of the government,
Ranavalo has accepted the gift.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
DENVER BUTCHERS KICK.
Claim the Big Packing Houses Are
Forcing Them Out of Business.

DENVER, Col, June 21-The Denver
Retail Growers and Butchers association
has adopted resolutions which, 1t hopes,
will prevent further -encreacnment on
the retail meat business of the city dsaa-
ers by the large Eastern packing houses.
These houses the local men claim, are
working the market SO that in a short
time the jobbers will be forced entirely
out Of business and the field left entirely
to the big packers who will then be abe
to deal directly. The resolutions adopt
ed pledge the members Of the associa-
ton to refrain from buying meat from
all jobters VINO refase to sign an agree
ment to sell only to those whom the as
sociation shall designate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
At NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June 21.-(Special. Fol
lowing are Northwesterns registering at
New York hotels today:
St. Pau-H. Spencer, Marlborough; H
E. BCnham, Navarro; w. E. Journdan,
Grand Union.
Minneapolis-Mr. and Mrs M. E. Wood
Continental; R. H. Smith, H r. Troost,
Imperial; J. Gessor, Belvidere; V. H
Worries, Grand Union.
Duluth-H. J. Cramer, c. A. Parker
F. E. Parker, Navarro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
FALL OF HUGE METEOR.
Shook the Ground in Sonora, Mex.
leo, Like an Earthquake.

Shook the Ground in Sonora, Mex
leo, Like an Earthquake.
DENVER, June 2.-A special to the
News from Tucson, Arizona, says: The
largest meteor ever seen in this part of
the country fell between the pueblos Of
Los Molinos and Altar. in Sonora, Mexico
on June II, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The meteor was seen by parties in Tue.
son as 1t shot towards the southwest.
Although the sun was high, the meteor
Illuminated the sky and seemed to have
burst at the horizon. A Spanish paper
received in Tucson contains an article de-
scribing the shock at Altar and the terror
of the people when the meteor fell. It
struck the earth about forty miles from
Altar, but the shock there was terrific and
the people thought it was an earthquake.
An exploring party will go out from
Altar to try to find the place where the
meteor fell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
Latest Equine Aim emit

NEW YORK, June n-According TO
Supt Hankinsorf of tie Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals, a new
among the horses here, and is rapidly
killing them. The disease was first dis
covered last Saturday, and, from the re-
ports submitted by the leading veterinary
ferfuR from IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
WI TING FANG TO BANKERS
Distinguished Oriental Tells Some
thing Of Finance in Chfnn

th1ng OF Finance In China.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 21.-Wu Ting
Fang, Chinese minister to the United
States, delivered an address today before
the New York State Bankers association,
IN annual convention here. He reviewed
the financial system of the Chinese enl-
pire and described the various means of
circulation which have been adopted by
the chinese at various periods in their
history. Many curious and little know II
facts regarding the business practices of
his people were brought out in the course
of the address. Mr.. WI commented on
the fact that there is no American bank
in China, the large volume of trade be-
tween the empire and the United States
being transacted through the agency of
European and other merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
Gopher Editors OF for Toronto

BUFFALO, N. Y, June A.-The Mime
sofa delegation. head by Gov. Van SAINT,
left for Toronto at midnight. From there
the party will return to st. Paul via Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
STRUCK DOWN WITH AN AK.
Mother With Babe in Her Arms
Killed at Iron Mountain, Mich.

Killed at Iron Mountain, Mich.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. June 2.-
Mrs. Mary Daniels was murdered today
by Jack Godswortay, while in the sum-
mer kitchen of her home She was
struck with an ak while her baby was
in her arms. The murderer, as he ran
from the house, informed Mrs Daniels
sister that she had tainted and was in
the house. He was arrested.
Mrs. Daniels was a widow, her hus-
band having been murdered in a saloon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
GW'ashtpgton Was time. p. m. st. PauD.

River forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday:
The Mississippi river will rise slowly in
the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

tion of the machinists and providing for
the appointment of a committee to aid
them was unanimously adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

s-supreme Court Decisions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21
THE ELK'S GRAND BALL.
The Most Brilliant Event in the History
Of Chehalis County.

Gravs Harbor Lodge No. 593. Bcnev-
client and Protective Order of Elks
covered itself with social glory Friday
night at its Ladies' Social Session. IN
Firemcns hall. Nearly 800 guests were
most royalty entertained without the
/ slightest hitch in any detail. In fact,
the arrangements and management were
perfect, and from beginning to the end
the affair was one of unallovcd pleasure.
The hall and dining room were bcaltl-
fully dccuratcu the lodge colors, purple
and white, predominatln", the whole
: rejecting credit on the taste and efforts
of the committee on decorations and
adding greatly to the beauty of the
scene.
Notwithstanding the stormy evening,
the guests began to arrive early. amt ny
q o'clock. the hour set for the beginning
of the concert, the hall began to till with
gentlemen in evening dress and "ladyes
fayrc," to properly describe whose
dresses would require the technical
knowledge of Worth. c"mblncd with
the descriptive powers of Il Dickens.
The session began with Il concert
Jensen 4 Flaskett's Tacoma orchestra
furnishing the most enhancing music
ever heard on the harbor. Mrs. Fret.
II. Green and MIR. +. Pfund sang duet,
GLOW Dear to Me, in magnificent voice,
and were loudly applaudcd, and Il solo.
LA Gitana." was beautifully rendered
bv Mrs :. \. Anderson, who was warmly
rncured.
At II o'clock Il pleasing custom OF the
order WAS observed. clock rang out
the hour: Il cloc with the hands pointed
to | was displayed on the balcony. and
the members gathered in Il circle to
drink the health OF their absent brothers.
The toast was given with Il short address
hv lav Sctl.wck. exalted ruler OF Tacoma
Lodge No. la and drank in silence.
lhc dance music was perfection in
time and rvthm. and made some oi the
oldest OF us feel like cxclaiming with
Milton:
come AMI trin it sye 60,
on the lisn' fantastic toe.
In the generous hospitality "t the
tlk>. the inner man was not overlooked.
In Il corner was forums ot punch and
Lemonade inscribed with the inviting
words "drnk hearty, and in the dining
room Il nlenu, consisting ui chicken
pattic-. sandwiches. cakes. coffee and
nut ice cream was served 10y the
ladies OF the CONGREGATIONAL churci
iaintily dressed and wearing the Ilk~
rolorS. to the guests seated at small
tables. I'm idea of the size OF the
Gathering can be formed when II l.
stated that there we've 473 persons served
with supper.
Taking all in all the junction was the
finest social affair ever Witnessed in
from Nontcsano. lloluiAm. tosmopoll>.
:. ~, .,,.I h., ti,,a,l,.,. ri
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21
cry OFFICIAL. PAPER.
THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1901.
FEW ESCAPE 1T.

1t i. only Il few OF the fresh young
t.nIrrfret who. ON coming to the Pacific
Coast. fail to be imbued with the idea
that they are coming to Il land OF moss
back. and antidcluvian hasbcens. the m
habitanlS whereof arcanNiously awaltlng
the arrival oi this particular tcndcri""t
to tell them how to do things. and our
irienl oi the l}ulletin has not escaped
the a'trr ION.
In hi. ima1inaton-~and ii is a symp-
tom o} the com plaint-thc city of Ahtr-
deem has been losing big money ever
since it, Incorporation ior lack OF his adj
vice. aul. loubtlv-> with the best OF in
tentiml-. he has earnestly cndeaVorcd to
make 1n top the lost time by his absence.
and i. is an exceedingly dull issue OF
hat paper that fails to tell the city
council. and the people generally. what
to do.
That the people are patient with our
friend t. matter o( course: they know
he VIII recover when the complaint has
run It's tDllISt. III lttNl. ~'ii' Va ~ ''''NN
had ii ourselves. The only thing really
insisted upon. i. that in rendering this
valuable advice. and in finding fault. it
have nolcum t. truth to rest upon.
Tho, thoughts are evoked by reading
a complaint il our valued contemporary
charging the city council with throwing
500 oi the city'- money t" the bad, toy
avamlingthecitN printing tothe Herald.
The charge is made that the city lost
this sum bv reason OF the license of
saloon becoming due before the orll-
nance increasing the license could he
publi~hcd in the HERALD. whereas, had
the contract b,en awarded to the Bull
lrtin this saloon man would have had t.
,,n, la ,>.-.... a. thnt ,,at",r would have
published the ordinance four days
earlier.
Now. going off too previous. is one OF
he most common symptoms of the ten
dertpal affections ana this statement is a
result oi that style u action. When lac
become, accliinutel. our friend will look
up matters "l TINS klnd before lunll'"s
toa conclusion. Had he done So in this
instance. he would have found that the
license in question became due on Feb.
2l, and that the old contract OF the
Herald did not expire until Feb. 30, 50
that the awarding oi the contract for the
coming year to this paper had nothing
whatever to ito with the case in point.
Now that this i made clear We shall
expect tn see the Bulletin apologize to
the colturil and will hail the apology a~
sign oi convalc>ccnce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21
Along the Water Front

The schooner Guide sailed from the
American mill for san Francisco. sun
day.
The schooner FStahuna sailed today
from the West X Shade mill for san
Francisco.
The schooner Wawcena sailed from
the West x Sladc mill today for Santa
Ro>aliu Mexico.
The schooner Nolante sailed for san
Francisco from the Aberdeen Lumber Il
Shinglc Co.'S mill. Friday.
The schooner Cha-. Il. Wilson arrived
at the Wilson mill last Thursday, and is
loading for san Francisco.
The >chooncrs VEGA and Laura Mad
sen are loading at the Anderson < Midi
llcton mill for san Pedro
The steamer Newhurg arrived at the
West X Slalc mill saturday. and sailed
ior san Francisco. Tuesday,
The steamer Coronado arrived at tho
Ander> III X Middleton mill Friday. and
sailed Sunday for ~au Pedro.
The schooner Orient arrived At the
Aberdeen luMler x >hiugie Co.. : mill
Monday. to load for san Pedro
The schooner Henry Wilson arrived in
port saturday. and i loading ut the
Wilson mill ior san Francisco.
The >chouucr ,Icnnr Ihelin arrived
SATURDAY, at lhr West < -laJe mill. where
She j loading tor san Francisco.
The schooner san BueueNentura sailed
from the Aberdeen lWmher 4 Single
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21

For SaIe-FurniInIe in the Cali
iornia Lodging House, ON + street; %
rooms. For particulars call at II use
L. NJ. ArC"lsoN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21

The hope that the seventh legislature
ii the state Of Washington would. in the
absence of senatorial contest, enact
some beneficial legislation and repeal
some that was vicious or useless. Is fast
disappearing. The first half OF the sc-
sion has been occupied i'll fighting for
positonnear the money bags oi the rail
roads. and the balance OF the session
promises to be used in an effort Of the
majority party to nullily the voice OF the
people, expressed in the election OF Coy.
Rogers 10y taking from the governor all
control oi state institutions. More than
anything else, the wise and economical
MANAGEMENT Of the state institutions
WAS the cause OF the recollection oi Coy.
Rogers and the people voted to have
that management continued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16

THE Village Postmaster" with its
melodramatic climax, its old-fash1oned
threshing scene and the narrow escape
of the hero and heroine at the hands
of the villain, was at the Crawford last
night, and was witnessed by a crowded
house. Archie Boyd has ceased to be
Seth Higgins" but Eugene Powers
is all that could be desired in the role
in fact, he has improved the part in
some particulars and he is nearer the
dignified, ambitious old New England
postmaster than Mr.. Boyd.
was delightfully."- realistic, and while the
introduction of his banjo may have
been somewhat homogeneous, still he
played it so well that the audience gave
him a half dozen recalls
Then there were the girls-Angela
Russell as Miranda Higgins and
Florence (F1ora, for SHORTY Farr as
Mary Borden" Both are pretty, and
Miss Russell seemed to fit into her
part as naturally as if it had been
made for her. The beauty of the COM
pany, however, is Miss F'arr, VINO
played the part of Mary Borden
She is younger at least looks young
and her acting is somewhat amateur1sh
but there seemed to be beneath it all
a latent power that indicates that MISS
Farr may be heard from some day
that is, if she gets back to the original
Flora, and does not allow her beauty
to spoil her.
Brinsley Shaw as John Harper"
must have graduated from a III, ~, 81
company He acted like a cheap hero
and consequently he was tiresome
Robert Kelly was too fat to be a good
villain. but he acted real naughty
even pinching the heroine when ne
thought the audience wasn't looking
1.-The Village Postmaster bears the
same relation to rural dramas that
Grimes Cellar Door" does to comedy
1t does not boast of as natural story
as most of the successful New England
plays, and the thread Of the plot, as
meager as it is, is broken several times
to allow of some old-time Yankee
speciality such as drilling day, a
Square" dance and a threshing ma
chine, with the usual rescue of the
heroine by the hero as she was about
to pass through the separator
The play was well staged, the COM
pany was above the average, the spe-
cial scenery was excellent, there was
good singing, and all in all the large
audience that saw the play was well
pleased Judging from the applause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
GOOD COFFEE MAKER.
Experience With the Berry.

ct have gained twenty-five pounds
since left off coffee and began drink
ing Postum Food Coffee in its place.
I had become very thin in flesh and
suffered tortures with heartburn. was
nervous wreck with headache practi-
cally all the time until one dreadful
day when the good doctor told me L
must quit drinking coffee, as he had
nothing left to try, to relieve me.
1 could not drink tea and had tried
everything else, even Postum, but put
it by at the first trial, because it was
tasteless.
Forced to it again, I determined to
see if it could not be made palatable
and found at once that when followed
directions and boiled it long enough,
that 1 not only liked it but gave it to
my husband for several days. without
his finding it out. I have the name or
making splendid coffee, and we always
used the best, but of late 1 have given
Postum to guests many times In place
of coffee and have never been detected
yet.
Our four children have not drank
coffee for three years, and all have
gained health and flesh since using
Postum One SON. who was always sick,
has been greatly benefited by its use.
and as above stated. have gained
twenty-five pounds since taking up
Postum. I am healthier today than
all the credit Please do not use my
name in public"
This lady lives in Burlington, Iowa,
and the name will be furnished. by the
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Creek.
Mich. to those interested