davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
A PROTEST FROM JAPAN.
THE MEDICAL INSPECTION AT HAWAII IN
COMPATIBLE WITH FRIENDSHIP.

London. Aug 26.-"Japan has lodged a pro-
test at Washington says dispatch to THE
Times" from Toxic. dated Saturday, against
the system OF medical inspection at Hawaii, de-
claring that this is incompatible with friendly
intercourse between the two peoples"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
FRENCH SUGAR BOUNTTEs REDUCED.

Paris Aug 26-The sugar bounties having occa-
stoned deficit Of 10000 francs, the Minister of
Finance NJ. CailIau<. has issued decree reducing
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
EyoRmoUS LOSSES FROM FOREST FIRES
DAMAGE TO RUSSIAN PROPERTY ESTIMATED AT
s5ooooOOo

London. Aug 26-"The total losses from the re-
cent forest fires. which have partially destroyed
several towns are estimated at fl0O000oo,' says a
dispatch from ST. Petersburg TO The Daily Mail
The fires have been mostly incendiary and are
attributed 10 the Jews. 1t is estimated that 2oooo
acres of forests have been destroyed ana lSi villages
completely or partially wiped out
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
sTRATHcoyA TO SUCCEED HERsoHELL

London Aug 26.-Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal 1.-THE Daily Chronicle" believes, will be
appointed successor 10 the late Lord Herscheli
as head OF the delegation representing British
interests In the Joint High Commission
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
MISS n4UDE CoLEM4y WOODS DEAD.
WAS ADJUpGED TO BE THE MOST BEAUIlFUN
WOMAN IN AMERICA

r,,--,,,shar,. Ala. Aug ga private telegram
From, Charlottesvile, Va. announces the deatn -
Miss Naude Coleman Woods in that city, "is
Woods was pronounced the most oeaut1lui airan w1ia
in America by committee 1Torn ths tba medals
iSsIIed by the board Of award
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
IN AND AROUND ROCHESTER,

After passing through Macedon we enter Monroe
County and are soon In the suburbs or us eniei
city, Rochester. with finely paved streets ined
with beautiful houses and fine public 5niidings we
the recently constructed path Leading along the
Genesee River. and left IT on what is there
called heel path distinguish IL from
the fovpa thu of an abandoned canal. fine
nince 10 ride as could be wished 1t Is winding
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
A STEEL REPUBLICAN FLAGPoLE.

Palmyra possesses associations OF especial
interest. In the neart OF the town STANDS the only
steel hagpole in the State erected on site occu-
pied by Whig and Republican liberty poles since
is a hundred feet high. dozen feet square at the
base and tapering 10 foot at the top.
Above this extends the pole sixty-six feet long.
which Is raised and lowered by wire ropes and
from the ground. The structure erected In
1892 at a cost OF over $1,000. Four miles from
Palmyra Is pointed out the hill where Joseph
Smith, the founder OF Morrnonism. said the Angel
Moroni told him where dig for the golden plates
covered with Reformed Egyptian characters. and
stones Trim and Thummim. translate into the
Mormon Bible. Major Gilbert. who printed the
first copies OF that book, always said that II
humbug ana that Joe Smith in modern parlance
first printed copy of the Book OF Mormon (Which
really an historical review of the Lost Tribes
OF Israel. written by the Rev. Solomon Spauding)
until shortly before his death. a few years ago,
when IL was purchased by Pliny Il. Sexton, of
Palmyra. for $500. The farm where Smith pro-
fessed TO find the OF his new religion was
purchased a few years ago by Admiral Sampson,
whose brother now occupies 1t. The boyhood OF
the Admiral is recalled at Palmyra, where he lived
with his parents until the CONGRESSMAN of the dis
emy Not far from East Palmyra Is Hydeville.
where the house occupied by the Fox sisters bears
inscription showing that modern Spritualism
originated there. To the westward lies Macedon
Centre, where at a crossroads stands a marble
shaft bearing the Inscription: Total Abstinence,
1S45." Since that date there has been no licensed
liquor shop I'm the town, and all strong drinks
taken there has been under the ban of the law
IN AND AROUND ROCHESTER,.
County and In the suburbs or ts enieI
city, Rochester. with finely paved streets ined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
FRIENDLY BONDS STRONGER.
Result of Perry Celebration in ia
pan-Nevvs of the Orient.

YOKOHAMA, July 26 (via Victoria, B.
c., Aug. 1.-THE aftermath of the Perry
celebration is seen In the manifest
strengthening of the bond of friendship
uniting America and Japan. Apart from
the great impression made by the long
stay of the beautiful American squadron.
the round offestivities with which japan
csc hospitality has marked the occasion.
the peculiar honors paid to Admiral
Rogers and the presents lavished upon
him are of much significance
The report from China that the court
will delay it's return TO Pekin until all
Russian demands are definitely disposed
of, eXcites no surprise here Few of the
japanese knowing so well the pride of
the Chinese and principally of the
Manchu government, have any idea that
the court will ever return to the former
capital, to be dominated by foreign
troops and a. foreign fortress, close to the
palace gates. In this opinion foreigners
OF long residence, in China generally CO.
mclde and 1t is recognized that the end
or the Chinese trouble is not yet. The
only reassuring event of late mas been
the appointment of Guam Shi Kai as
viceroy of Chin Ii. Great confidence is
felt in his ability, judgment and com
mon sense. The panicky feeling among
the Japanese has entirely passed awav
and it is hoped that things will soon he
in more normal state The government
finances are thoroughly sound and no
fear is felt On that score
The rice crop now promises well.
great deal depends upon it.
In consequence of drought prevailing
in Korea, the government, according to a
telegram received this morning. has nro-
hibited the export of rice from that coun-
try.
News was received from Pekin hy the
empress of Japan today that a large hole
has been dug in Halamen street on the
spot where Won Ketteler was assassinat
ed, FOR the purpose of erecting monu-
ment. AS the monument will be in the
center of the street, diverting traffic. II
will be a heavy blow to Chinese conceit
and superstition.
1t is reported that before leaving the
forts at Taku and Shan Hal Kwan. the
allied troops will destroy them.
Among the passengers on the Empress
OF Japan today was the Ri. Rev Rishon
Graves d. D., who has had charge of
the missions of the Episcopal church OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
MACHINISTs ARE AT OUTS
Possibility That New National Or
GanizatiOn May BE Formed

Or
GanizatiOn May BE Formed
WASHINGTON, Aug. THAT move
nleht mas been inaugurated by some Of
tie Inachlhlsts in Buffalo to start nav
In@cHllISls organization, was admitted
touay by PRESIDENT O'Connell, of the In
terhatlonal Order of Machinists Vice
President Mutter, of the machinists is
now in Buffalo, looking out FOR the inter-
ests OF the machinists' orga lization Mr.
y Connell said he had heard If the seces-
SION movement, and denied that anv spe-
cial agents had been sent from here 10
ulspand the lodges According to MIR
OConnell, Lodge 303 was working in har-
Hohy with the association, but a number
or the members of Lodge 245 seems to
wish to form a new organization.
If Lodge 2i5 is working independently
II Is contrary to the laws of our associa-
ton, and Vice President Mutter has heen
sent to Buffalo to see that the interests
Of the machinists' order are not lost sight
OF, said President O'Connen.
Inc extension of the steel strike to the
machlnists employed in the mills affected
by the strike is possible DEVELOPMENT
There are between 800 and 900 machfn-
iSts IN the steel mills President O'Con-
nell said today that a request for svm-
sumo from FreSldent ShaHer,
OF the Amalgamated association. would
OF course be given serious consideration.
but such request had not been received
so far. He added, however, that the
employment of non-union men in place of
the strikers undoubtedly would precipf
tate strike of the machinists. who
would not work beside non-union men.
The general strike of the machinists. in
augurated weeks ago, is still on, and no
hhal settlement or revocation of the
strike is in sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA.
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
celved at the office of the Board of State
Capitol Commissioners, No. 512 Endicott
Building, st. Paul, Mimi, until II o'clock
noon on the 24th day of September. 1901
for all labor and material required for the
mechanical equipment and power house
for the new State Capitol Building at St
Pau, Mimi, including power house and
tunnel, boilers and mechanical appIi-
ances, electric generator plant. electric
wiring, plumbing, heating and ventilat-
ing and elevators, in accordance with
the drawings and Specifications which
may be seen at the office of the Board
and at the Architects offices on and
after august 9th, 1901.
Copies OF said drawings and specihca-
lions may be obtained from Cass Gilbert
Architect, No. 524 Endicott Building. St
Faul, Mimi, or Room 704 Constants
guiding, Ill Fifth avenue, New York
city, upon payment of the cost of such
reproductions and deposit of 500. such
deposit to be returned to the bidder
upon return of the drawings and specih
cations.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for sum not less than
$5,00O.OO payable to the order of said
Board as guarantee of good faith. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids and to waive any defect or in
formality In any bid, If it be deemed in
the interest of the state to do So Pro-
poSalS received after the time stated will
be returned to the bidders. Proposals
must ne IHdue on printed forms which
will be furnished by the Board, and must
be enclosed in envelopes, sealed and
marked Proposals for Mechanical
Equipment and Power House for New
Minnesota State Capitol at St Paul" and
addressed to the Board of State Capitol
Commissioners.
For the Board of State Capitol Com
miSSionerS.
CLAIMING SEABURY,
Vice President,
ST. Paul. August 9Th. 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
STRIKES. AND STRIKERS.

Niles, Ohio-The executive committee Of
the furnace workers union of the Ma
honin0 and Shenango valleys at a meet
ing today Endorsed the strike of the steel
workers, and voted to extend moral and
financial support
Atlantic City, N. J.-President Gompers,
of the American Federation of Labor
left this city this morning for Washing
ton. From there he is going to Pitts
burg. Vice President Hayes, of the Fed.
GRAFTON said today that Mr.. GomperS has
made no public statement whatever rela
tive to the federation's position on the
Hayes said, ARE untrue"
Knoxville Tenn-The entire system of
the Knoxville Traction company was in
operation on a regular schedule, after a
strike lasting over a week. New men
are manning all cars, with the exception
of four employees who did not strike.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Labor leaders here
claim they will close the Riverside Tube
works, If non-union men are sent 10
take their places. Owing to report that
ed this way 500 strikers remained up
nearly all night, but the train was not
located.
Chicago-south Chicago steel workers
today awaited with anxiety the return of
W. c. Davis who represents them in the
Amalgamated association. Mr. Davis,
however, was in Milwaukee, and whether
he received the official order to strike
saturday could not be learned. Men of
this district have no grievances against
their employers, and feeling that it might
be wise to remain at work is strong
Reading, Pa.-The strike of the Read
ing railway shop hands, it is believed, is
practically over. Superintendent of Mo
tive Power Prince said to a committee of
Reading business men, who called upon
him in reference to the strike, that the
company will have no further conference
with the men on strike, and it remains
1n ynvic-l ii al
dividually at the company's Office
New York-Settlement of the silk work
ers' strike in Paterson is to be attempted
by the New Jersey state board of arbftra-
ton. The board will call upon manufac~
b settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
800 TAKES THE LEAD
ONE CENT A MILE RATE IS MADE
FOR THE c. A r. EN-
CAMPNIENT
CUTS THE ASSOCIATION RATE
SIOre Trouble Is Expected Among
Western Roads Over Difference
Between the Two
Schedules.

The 500 road has thrown down the
sauntlet to all competing lines between
ere and Cleveland, Ohio in the an
1ouncemenU of a 1-cent-a-mile rate for
he G. A. R. annual encampment to be
2eld there Sept. GA, inclusive. While
his news will be received with cordial
enthusiasm by the old soldiers and 9TH
rs intending to make this trip, it will
ave a decidedly different effect upon the
;oo's competitors.
The fare on this rate will be $14.35,
BASED upon the short mileage schedule
Z is considerably less than the rate
adOpted by the Western Passenger asso-
riation, which was put into effect with a
lew of finally terminating the trouble
hat had ensued over this proposition.
The association fare is $2025, based uron
3. rate of one fare plus 49,
After this rate was announced it was
expected that no further dissatisfaction
would exist, but not So Constantly there
as been a growing demand for a differ
mt rate and ii was evident that all the
Dads or at least nearly all, desired
greak made. but none cared to take the
initiative. 1t is quite probable that the
Soo's action will have a disquieting effect
upon the situation and may lead to
arolonged controversy unless the roads
involved decided to meet the rate with
cut further deliberation, and this they
win scarcely do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs CoNCLAvE
Official Programme of the Louis
VILE Encampnnent.


LOUISVILLE, Aug. THE official
programme for the twenty-eighth annual
conclave of Knights TempIars to be held
here the last week Of this month, was
announced today by the executive com
mittee, which. has over 100000 to draw
on to make the features of the entertain
ment attractive.
The week will open Sunday with public
worship at the Broadway Methodist
church, conducted by Eminent Sir w. j.
Cox, Of Washington grand prelate of the
grand encampment.
Monday will be devoted to receiving at
the depots and escorting to quarters all
arriving communicates. The escort com
mittee is made up of 600 stalwart Ken
tuckians. Monday night will witness
the inaugural of festivities in the formal
opening of headquarters of the grand
commandery of Kentucky in the custom
house with a reception. This is a func-
ton that will be repeated each after
noon and night during the conclave, 400
well known Kentucky matrons and their
daughters serving on the reception COM
mittee at each one
Tuesday the big parade will take place.
At night there will be a reception at the
Masonic Widows and Orphans home, an
entertainment at Confederate hall, fire.
works and the first of a series of ex-
cursions up the Ohio river
The competitive drill, the first since the
San Francisco conclave in 1883, is sched-
uled for Wednesday at Churchill Downs.
The five prize trophies, costing over $1,000,
to be awarded were put on display by
local jewelers. today Communicates
from San Francisco, Denver, Chicago,
cincinnati, Parkersburg, w. Va, Pitts
burg and Washington are entered in the
drill Four United States army officers
will act as judges Thursday night the
grand ball will be given at the horse
snow building. Mrs. Beckham, of Frank
fort, the governors bride, will be one of
the matrons of honor
Friday will be devoted to side trips
through Kentucky to the blue grass
region and Mammoth Cave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08

some time, as the capacity of the operat-
ing sheet mills has been contracted for
ADVISORY BOARD.
one of the most interesting features Of
the strike is beginning to deveIon -
is intimated that a plan Is on fon+
Tor the formation of an advisory, boo,.S
aor the purpose of aiding President shat
ier IN carrying on the strike which will
De composed of the presidents of tho
NaIIous trades unions in Pittsburg-s11ch
men as Timothy Burns, of the Window
lass workers; President John Smaller
VI the Flint Glass Workers.: National
eOielary James Pryal of the Structural
- oii "orhers association; Patrick Dolan
1ne Chiteo Mine Workers and any
olhers who can be brought together
This board will, it is argued nrove
powerful factor in carrying the weight
Vi PUBIC opinion with the strike and ner-
maps give far more substantial s1nnort
10 the organization now struggling than
is apparent '-A
mo one In the offices of the trust ex-
PeclS 10 see any settlement of the strike
except by the destruction of the Amaiga-
nialeu association In all trust mills Ii
seems perfectly reasonable to all officials
that this SHOULD be the result of the nrae-
ent difficulty and they look for no Other
ne whole plan of campaign will be ore
VI sIlehce and no statement will be made
oy the officials of any kind 1t is MANNED
10 Keep the strikers guessing all the tine
ana not knowing where their lines are
10 De attacked. 1t is said the officials
nave received assurances from MANY men
lhat they will return at the proper time
anu Ihey could start several of their
minis II 1t was not for the desire on
lHer part to avoid any open rupture or
create riots or violence. They denv thar
lhere Is any motivee on their part n
soao the men to actions which will give
cause FOR calling out the militia to guard
property and allow 'non-union men 70
work in peace.
AN unsuccessful attempt was made this
aiIGrhoon to start the eight-inch steel
mn at Lindsay mill in McKeesport nv
me United States Steel corporation
flres were lighted on Friday. but not
enough men appeared to run them
AHolher attempt will be made to s+art
Ihe mill in the morning. Twenty men
are expected in the finishing department
III the morning at o'clock. The striIr-
els seem indifferent and say the mill
cannon run successfully with the new
men men. The old men will not appear. as
the majority of them have obtained a7o-
ployment in Independent mills.
1t Is said that emissaries of tho oor,
pany are out to secure enough for two
crews to start the Painter plant a+ an
early date. No attempt will he mada
TO start tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08

the United States in the Yang tse valley
and Southern China for the last twenty
years. Bishop Graves was bound for his
old home in New York state where he in
tends to spend a holiday. He reports
that affairs are becoming more settled
in China and expressed the hope that the
treaty of peace would soon be signed.
There is considerable trouble yet from
small bands of Boxers and armed
brigands, but they are being rapidly eX-
terminated.
Regarding Ii Hung Chang's ability to
act as arbitrator in the settlement of AZ
difficulties, Bishop Graves said that he
did not possess the confidence of the ma
jority of the church officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
TAMPA cIGARMAKERs, STRIKE
Resistancia Union Uncertain Wheth-
er to Fish or Cut Bait

&esistancia Union Uncertain Wheth-
er to Fish or Cut Bait.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug. THE Resstancia
Union of Cigarmakers has changed it's
position in relation to the strike several
times today This morning the strikers
We're taking an obligation to leave Tampa
IN body and never return under anv
circumstances. This afternoon they is
sued statement saying that if their lead
ers are returned to them they will then be
ready to arbitrate and settle the trouble
they declare they will do nothing until
this is tone. Citizens say they will have
a long wait. 1t seems to be positively
settled tonight that the deported strike
leaders are beyond reach, and this is i'm
pressing itself upon the strikers minds.
La Resistancia has been telegraphing to
Key West and New York all day trying to
get attorneys to come here and take un
their case, but with what results is not
known This was on the belief that the
men We're in jail, but they are
not in jail. From their violating
mood it is inferred the strikers will ne
ready to return to work at an early date
Tampa served notice today that if they
desired to leave they could do SO with
out objection being raised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

CONGER BROS, Druggists.
Seloy avenue, corner St. Adams; 400 Sell
by avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY,
ALBERT w. BORK,
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS, Selby and Victoria.
s; r. REEVES, Druggist, Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists,
Rondo and Grotto streets.
A. L. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists,
PEOPLES PHARMAC!Y W - -''
1888 East Seventh street.
E. B. ROLLINS, Druggist,
SEVER WESLEY, Druggist,
Maria avenue and East Third street.
w. A. FROST & CO., Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON, Druggist,
University avenue and Rice street.
R1ETZKE & CO., Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists,
400 West Seventh street
HoLcoMBE & MAGNTsoY.
YOsTs PHARMACY,
Dale and University
BOTHER & CO.. Druggists,
CTS Grand avenue, corner ST. Adams
c. T. HELLER. Colonnade
]. P. JELLINEK & CO.,
A. A. CAMPBELL,
Louis and Rondo streets.
W. K. COLLIER,
East Seventh street, corner sibley.
H. J. MCALL, 4S3 Broadway.
DREIS' PHARMACY,
GEORGE c. DAVENPORT,
97S East Seventh street.
S81 Payne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
City Circulation 5 5Hz a. @ % rs '2 335 5

ton, but the company says it has nothing
to arbitrate. Non-union men, going to
work at noon, were attacked and stoned,
one being severely injured. The hotels
are closed against them, and the COM
pany has established a boarding house
for them. The Rutland railway, the
Ogdensourg & Lake Champlain railway
and the Rutland Transit company have
united in a request to the city council
for the protection of the police. The
council declined special protection, but
ordered the police to exercise vigilance
in maintaining order in quarters liable
to be disturbed Steamers are running
nearly on schedule, the unloading at the
elevator being done by four men operat-
ing the new shoveling machine.
Tonight warrants have been issued for
the arrest of several strikers, on the
charge of intimidation and assault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

St, Paul passenger officials have been
aouhed by James Charlton, chairman Of
ne TTansco3tinental Passenger associa-
= Southern Railroad" have appea red nT
ne st; Louis market and seem to he
fraudulent The only line known to rail
,9a d, men here experimenting the name
m railway, and the general mana gar of
nat line notified Mr.. Charlton that his
.oao does not issue through tickets.
Inc church of Good Shepherd held
pIcnlc at Lake Forest, on the Duluth
short line, yesterday. III
John n Cornatzar has been anro,r4oz
general agent of the PASSENGER 99 enart
.. nent OF the Memphis route, with head
quarters at Atlanta, Ga. iie'''-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
COAL MEMS LITTLE CINCH
Trust Can Hold whip Hand over
Vessel Men.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.-since the or
ganlzation of the Pttsburg coal trust
the business of moving soft coal by lake
has been narrowed down to a few con-
Germs, and shippers can therefore work
together without difficulty in matters
pertaining to lake freight rates A year
or two ago they would have been forced
TO follow the advance in hard coal rates,
such as was made in Buffalo a few DAYS
ago. Now they simply say, I'VE would
get no more vessels at so cents than we
are getting at 40 cents, and have there
fore concluded to hold the rate down as
long as possible"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

@~-N@0~~N~~~-0~0~~r~0-o@0 ~0~~~~~->~-o~0~~~@~~N~
LOST, strayed or stolen. one bay mare.
14OO weight; marks, little white spot
on the front of head, the right hind
leg is half white, collar bruise on the
right breast about eight years old;
SIS reward given by the owner. B. Zohn,
563 Sibley st.
LOST-A brown pocketbook on street
car or at Minnehaha Falls. Finder
send ticket to Carrie Sayre, Crooks
ton, Mimi, and keep money as reward.
FOUND-One muley cow, white and
black; in Ducas police station pound;
owner can have same by paying
charges.