davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14

man; Miss Margaret Buecklin, Nathaniel
Wrinkle; Miss Clara Ellsner, Augustus
Snodgrass; Miss Martha Rink, Sam We'll
Ter.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Jennie c. Jacobson. of
Minneapolis, to O. B. Bergeson, of this
city. The wedding was celebrated Aug.
in Denver, Col. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergeson
will reside in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. c. Swartley, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Mahoney, of Winona, were the
guests OF honor at a dinner party given
last evening by Mrs. L. ]. Voukon at
her home on Avon street.
A large number of St Paul young peo-
pie attended the dancing party given last
evening by Mrs. c. E. Smith, of Mar
shall avenue, and Mrs w G. Strickland,
OF Fairmont avenue, at the Dellwood club
house.
Miss Shirley Morgan, of Dayton ave
nue., will return to Cincinnati. Ohio, this
faii to resume her musical studies.
is entertaining the Misses Janet and
Pearl Ives, Of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mitchell have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Yeager, of Nelson avenue, left
last night for New York to fill a the
atrtcal engagement.
Miss Fisher, of Irvine park, Is visiting
in Traverse, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow and Mr..
and Mrs. Morehead, of Wilkin street,
and Miss Cypher. of Hopkins street, have
moved in from Bald cage.
Mrs. G. w. Miller, of Dayton avenue,
will leave Saturday for visit to Gaylord.
MINI.
Miss Lake, of Marshall avenue, is en-
tertaining Miss Gilhllan, of Stevens Pcint
Wis.
Mrs. William sproat. of Dayton avenue.
is entertaining Mrs. Ed Foot and Mrs
Arthur Pierce, Of Red Wing.
Mrs. Carrie Jones. of East Acker street.
is entertaining her daughter. Mrs. War
rem White, of Aberdeen, s. D.
Miss Kate Burgess, of the Newport, has
returned from visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sachse and the
Misses Sachse spent Sunday In North
field.
Miss Therese Munich. of East Fifth
street. is entertaining Miss Pope, of Chi
csgo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bliss. of Iglehart
street, have returned from the East.
Miss Olive Freeman, of Summit ave-
nue., is in Chicago.
Miss Jean HoatSon, of East Third
street, has returned from Ortonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcmillan, of Marshall ave-
nue., will leave this week for Buffalo.
Miss Emily Leyde. of Astoria, Mimi, is
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Schiffman. of
the Portland.
Miss Baker, of Western avenue. is en-
pertaining Miss Violet Ives. Of Hutchin-
son.
Mrs L. NJ BurweII of Ashland ave
nue.. Is entertaining her brother. Mr. Law.
| of Sank Center.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
AT THE THEATERS.

The Criterion company in 1.-The Black
Flag" with May Buckley as the boy
Ned" win give the first matinee of
the week at the Metropolitan this after
noon
Next week will mark the close of the
Criterion company summer season at
the Metropolitan. The bill for the first
half of the week Will be Nell Gwynne,"
romantic play in four acts, founded on
the life Of the famous English actress
and kings favorite.
For the latter part OF next week the
majority vote of the patrons of the Met
ropolitan has deereed that the farewell
bill of the Criterion company shall be
Under Two Flags" The ba1loting of
the week resulted in a total of 3,712 votes
for Under Two Flags" to $50 votes cast
for ''Sapho."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
NOTES OF THE STRIKE.

Baltimore-A resolution was introduced
at the morning session today OF the
United Garment Workers Of America ex
pressing sympathy with the striking EN-
pIoyes of the United States Steel cor
poration. II is probable financial aid Will
be voted.
Austin, Tex-A resolution was intro
duced in the state legislature today
pledging moral and financial support 10
the steel SSAkers and requesting mem
befs TO contribute 81 per day of their
salaries 10 aid the strikers. The resOlu-
ton went over until tomorrow.
Easton Pa--The Central Labor Union
of Easton. at a secret meeting last night,
voted financial aid TO the steel strikers.
This is probably the firs.- union labor
organization to answer the call for sid
sent out yesterday by the Amalgamai II
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
RAIDING TAMMANY.

Unusual skill has thus far been dis
played in the management of the cam
paign against Tammany in New York
city. A period during which ordinarily no
interest whatever is maintained in po-
ltical affairs is distinguished by one sur
prise after another. The grand jury
which is never in session during the
heated term, the courts which are usual
ly in vacation are all being utilized to
carry on the war on the old organization
and on the officials maintained through
its influence.
The latest political sensations in New
York are so nearly like all that have
preceded them that they must be looked
upon at this distance with considerable
suspicion. That very active purist and
politician, Police Justice Jerome, who
some time since described himself as
mote in the eye of the community; seems
to have lost sigat of his functions as a
judicial officer in his zeal as politician.
He is at the back of the present charges
against certain police officials, just as he
was in the foolish and sensational raids
made some time since on certain gam
bling rooms.
In the prevailing spasm of official
virtue the chief object of attack seems to
be, as formerly. Assistant Police Com
missioner Devery. That official has de-
velopeo wonderful resources in the way
of arousing the hostility Of those around
him Whatever other qualities, good or
bad, he is distinguished by. he certainly
shows little of the skill of placating pub
lie sentiment, which is the chief qualifi-
cation of the successful politician.
Taumany Hall made grave tactical
mistake when it virtually reinstated Dew
cry at the head Of the New York city
police force His removal as chief was
demanded by an aroused public senti-
ment. Whether that public sentiment
was well or nl-founded, just or unjust,
toward Devery. the Tarnmany manage
ent recognized it, and Devery was remov-
ed from his position. Against the adj
vances of Platt and his follow
ers the genuine reform sentiment
of the community stood with the
city authorities in their refusal
to consent to the transfer of the city
police to the state authorities. Wnen
Commissioner Murphy was placed at the
head of the police department, and he
chose Devery as the practical head of
the department the good will of the peo-
pie of New York was challenged and po-
ers of the organization.
The fact that Devery is the chief oficiai
assaiIed now proves either the folly or
the criminality of the higher Tammany
officials. II he is proven to be a go-be-
tween, the criminality of the heads of
the Tammany organization will be undis-
puted. If not, the folly of their repudias
ton of the expressed will of the people
goes without dispute. In any event Tam
many must be regarded as having in
vited the present condition of public feel
ing and will be responsible for its own
defeat if defeat ensues in the coming
city election.
Whether Richard Croker is good or a
bad man, whether he represents the good
or the bad in political life. ne is the only
thoroughly capable leader Tammany hall
has had since the downfall of Boss
Tweed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
Esteemed Though Defunct.

Birmingham News.
Clifton R. Breckenridge says the people
of Arkansas regard the silver question
with affection. but without hope. In other
words. they look upon it as much rev.
cred but deceased friend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
Hardahips in Good Times.

New York Press.
The Standard Oil company thus far
this year has paid only 40 per cent in
dividends. 1t is q perfect shame the way
the stockholders of that company are
starved in the midst of the country's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14

Teddy is not feeling we'll and may not
come to the fair. Poor Teddy. Poor fair.
Is there not some other wind man that
can be put on exhibition?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14

A cracker trust is on the carpet. If
that combination proves success at all,
it ought to be a crackerjaek-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
A Hard Luck story

Hard Luck Story.
Harduppe-I lost $1S in poker game
last night.
Wigwag-I should think $1s would be
HarduppeHit was. Two dollars of II
was cash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14

those they themselves maintain? If pro-
lection be good thing for Germany,
France, Russia and the United States.
why is 1t not a good thing for China?
Let us see, are we applying the golden
rule in China?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14

The mosquito has got to go and go
quickly. New York has taken the mat
ter up and the mosquito. like the public
splitter, will soon be but a disagreeable
memory in Gotham. DIR. A. H. Daley has
an instrument which forces KEROSENE to
the bottom of stagnant pools where the
mosquito is wont to breed. AS oil is
lighter than water it comes to the sur
face. but not until it has attacked the
larvae of the pest and cut their jugulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14

What we need In the congress of the
United States Is a lawyer or two: one
would do, but a half dozen would do bet
ter. Our experience with the Paris treaty
and the insuIar legislation proves that
there are few men in congress who are
able to provide for future legal contin-
gencies. This is beautifully illustrated in
the Neeley case Neeiey, it may be re-
membered, was a faithful henchman of
the administration from Indiana, the
land of faithful henchmen and successful
grafters. Neeley was in the employ of
the postoffice department under the mil
itary arm of the government in Cuba.
He stole right and left and then left the
island for the United States. Here he
was arrested, but as the crime was COM
mitted in Cuba, he could not be tried for
II here. He could not be extradited be-
cause Cuba was foreign power with
which we had no treaty. The result was
that congress had to pass a special law
to allow the authorities. occupying Cuba
to take Medley from the regular Ameri-
can authorities to Cuba for trial He
was there incarcerated and indicted (of
this we are not quite certain) on the af-
f1davits of absent witnesses. But as he
is entitled to the privilege of facing his
accusers in court, he cannot be tried
because the witness to his crimes were
his pals, who are now in the United
States, and they fatty refuse to come
to Cuba TO testify against their COM
panion in arms from Indiana. So there
You are.-5Oh, for lawyer in congress
who has the ability to see the end of
legal proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
EFFECT OF THE STRIKE.
Curtaiis Output of the Trust by
About One-Third.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 13.-The CONNER
cial Gazette tomorrow will print the fol-
lowing: The steel workers strike has,
since its extended start this week. cut off
over 81 per cent of the combined steel
and finished product tonnage of the
United States Steel corporation. In the
figures of continued production, which
must necessarily be much curtailed
through inactivity of finishing mills the
tonnage sometimes repeats itself in pass
ing from one mill or constituent concern
to be converted.
Tons Annually
United States Steel. production
in steel and finished material. IL 269. 40
PRODUCTION cut off ................ 4.575. 420
Possible continued production. 8, 1894, 600
Capacities for production
Carnegie Steel company. $50, 900
National Steel company ........... 2,720 900
Federal Steel company ............ $500 900
National Tube company, pipe..... 100000
National Tube company, steel
American r s9 Steel & Wire company 5000 SSsSSS
American Sheet Steel company,
American Sheet Steel company,
American Steel Hoop company. 100, 900
American Tin Plate company -. 637, 420
Total ............................14,269 , 42o
Production cut off,
National Steel company ......... ! $40, 900
National Tube company pipe.... $40. 900
National Tube company, STEEL. 667, 600
American Sheet Steel company,
steel .........................i. 49,. 10000
American Steel Hoop company. 645, 900
American Tin Plate company 642,420
Total ................. ABS, 400
Men of the mills idle .......... 1880
Men of the mills employed 1890. 10000
Total ............................ 1872, 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14

If Mr. Rockhill has been telling the
truth the Chinese protocol is about to be
signed This provides for tariff sched-
ule of about 3 per cent ad vaIorem on
imports with the exception of cereals and
-four. These are on the free lit. Is
not this ye-y bad example to set for
China? Ought not the powers 20 allow
that empire to erect q wall as high as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14


I thrice presented him a kingfy crown,
which he did thrice refuse so said An
tony in his celebrated Grafton over
Caesar. This was number of years ago
and in Rome There lives now in Cuba.
one Gomez, a man of parts. who fought
and bled, but did not die for Cuba Hbre
the Grand Old Man of the Pearl of the
Antilles The office of president is offer
ed him. but he steadfastly refuses to
accept II, True. the men who offer it
have no more right to bestow 1t, than
had Antony ;to give that kingly crown to
Caesar, but they might help him to get
1t. Just why Gomez refuses the proffer-
ed honor is a mystery. Is he afraid OF
losing his reputation as the father of his
country by accepting such an office? If
So he has keener appreciation of the
dignity of the Office than most men pos
SeSs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14

Seattle-The steamer Humboldt arrived
from Lynn canal, bringing 135 passenger
and 100000 in gold, $780, 600 being cousIgn-
ed to the Seattle assay office and local
banks, the balance being owned BY pri-
Yate parties on board
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14
An Atomic Deal In Real Estate.

The price that S. +. Sinclair wants
for some property on Market street is
$4,000. .OOO, 900, 900, 600, 600, ,OOO,OO
900 O0O. .OO0, 900, 900, 600, ,0GO, 900, 900. .OOO,-
100000 front foot.
He doesn't expect to sell much at that
figure, and if his price were paid he
could get only $500 fer all he owns. Or
course he doesn't own great deal.
When ]. X. Prior, the millionaire, neg
lected to pay a delinquent tax bill OF a
few cents. there was sale Of some or
his property Oh Market street opposite
odd Fellows hall. Sinclair paid the
exact amount Of the taxes for 1-1,OOO,-
OOO, ,OOO, 900, 600, 600, 100000, 900, ,0OO, ,OOO,-
600 ,OOO, ,OOO, 600, ,OOO, ,OOO, 900, 100000 Of an
inch of the property.
The purchaser then proposed to MIL
lionaire Prior that the cloud on the title
be removed, and he quoted the sum OF
$500. Prior obstinately refused, declar-
ing that he would never attempt to dis
pose of the property. Prior thereupon
decided the entire lot to his son. Upon
learning Of this Sinclair gave the un'
measurable portion to his son. Ac'
cordingly the feud will be handed down
10 the next generation.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14
NnnficaI Vocabulary.

Sailors as q rule do not like to buckle
down TO study nor to acquire new
nautical vocabulary. but they find that
maritime terms and methods have
changed materially since the Oldest OF
them used to splice the main brace.
Machinery has displaced sail power to
such an extent that sailor rarely has
70 90 aloft. and on warships no one
ever now hears the order to run out
the studding sail boom" or "lay aloft
and loose the "t'pgallantsail." Nor Is
the title of captain of the top as COM
mon as of old. Bowlines, reef points
and many other terms are becoming
unknown to the sea dogs.
And now another change Is threaten
ed. The sea terms Of "starboard' and
"port." familiar to landsmen as well as
seamen. are to be displaced In the near
future by the terms right and left"
II the changes Of old fashioned terms
and conditions on shipboard are to &c
on. it may not be long before mariners
will drop "deck" and "gangway" ano
"fo'castle" and cabin" for more moo
| arn narnes,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14
How Cossacks Make Love.

A traveller writing about Russia thus
described an interesting tete-a-tete OF
two COssack lovers:
81 have witnessed a scene OF love-
making among this people. The low
ing pair stood about 80 feet from one
another. size amused herself by throw
ing stones at him. and he retaliated
with clamps of dirt They enjoyed
themselves seeing each the others ca.
pers at trying to dodge the missiles and
exchanged remarks which would be
considered anything but proper In po-
lite society. At last she hit him with
n stone on the shoulder so hard that
he staggered. He uttered an oath and
fired a big clump Of dirt right in her
breast so that she nearly lost her
breath.
81 thought that she would break his
head for that, as he deserved, but she
did not She poured out volley OF
abuse on him. He answered In the
same strain. observed them for some
time. They were couple engaged to
be married. so my driver told me. Their
faces when they quarreled burned
with wrath. Their eyes flashed Fate.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14
Canada Contented as II Is.

In various ways and under all sorts
of DISCUSSES has annexation been pre-
sented. Sometimes its advocates have
been lordly. threatening and coerclve.
At other times they have come as good
friends, anxious to save US from tyr
amy" and to make us really happy.
The thing Is now called continental
union" which implies a harmonious
pooling of interests. But, call 1t what
they may. Canada will have none OF IT,
There Is plenty Of room on this North
American continent for the republic
which has four years monarchy and
for the monarchy which is true re-
public. Side by side they can work
ont their destinles. each attending to
its own concerns and entertaining the
best of good feelings toward the other
The Continental Union association is
apparently a source of amusement fol
the New York gentlemen who belong tc
II. If it satisfies them. 1t does not hur'
us.-Toronto Mail and Empire.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14
B,ble Publication Statistics.

Heavier than the entire population OF
Liverpool are the 165.0Oo,000 copies or
the Scriptures distributed during the
nineteenth century by the British and
Foreign Bible society. They weighed
about 30.7O0 tons. To transport this
mountain of Bibles train III miles
long. drawn by $50 locomotives. WOULD
be necessary. The area Of the printed
pagps would furnish standing room for
twice rs many persons as are now liv-
ing throughout the world. II ali the
Bibles we.r made into single volume.
the book would be 202 feet high las
high as the London monumeno. l4o
feet wide and Al feet thick. each page
would weigh 90 tons, and to turn one
of them over would take the strength
Of 200 men or 40 horses. Further. the
Bibles would make 107 1-3 columns
each as high as Mount Everest (2s'ooo
feen.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14
A Technical Dictionary.

A complete dictionary of technicai
terms would be a welcome addition to
the library alike Of the scientist and
the technical man. The Society of Ger
man Engineers of Berlin has undertake
en- to provide such a dictionary In Ger
man, French and English. The name
of this work will be "Technolexicon." ="
The society has already established ed
itorial offices, DR.. Hubert Jansen, the
we'll known photographer, being editor
in chief of the work. The society asks
for cooperation in the effort to make
the "Technolexlcon" q complete WORK
in the three languages named and In
yItes help from individual contributors
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14
III. Narxe Saved Him.

James ]. Hill. the present railway
magnate. when a poor clerk on Mis-
slssippI leyee had frequently to make
trips into the woods with pay for men
az a distant statioL. Once he woke In
the night while camping on the way to
that station and found the Indian sery-
ant who accompanied him about to rob
him. He drew a revolver and kept the
man covered until he had gone from
sight. While the scene was In the act
ing he found the revolver was empty,
but he never moved muscle. III l
had" he says in repeating the story
"I should certainly never have been
here to tell the tale"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14

at gates that al. pearl, ana streetS tnat
are gold, and temples that are always
open. and Mills that quake with per-
petual song, and city mingling FOR.
ever Sabbath and Jubilee and triumph
and coronation.
Let pleasure chant her siren song;
IT'S not the song for me.
To weeping il will turn ere long,
For this is heavens decree.
But there's song the ransomed sing
To Jesus their exalted King,
with joyful heart and tongue.
Oh, that's the song for mel
Courage. my brother! The father
does not give to his son at scnooi
enough money 10 last him several
wears. but as the bills for tuition and
board and clothing and books come In
paws them. So God will not give you
grace all at once for the future, but
will meet all your exigencies as they
come. Through earnest prayer trust
him. People ascribe the success OF a
certain line Of steamers to business
skill and know not the fact that when
that line of steamers started the wife
of the proprietor passed the whole OF
each day when a steamer sailed IN
PRAYER to God for It's safety and the
success Of the line. Put everything In
Gods hands and leave 1t there. Large
interest money TO pay will soon eat up
a farm. store. an estate. and the inter
est on borrowed troubles will swamp
anybody. Sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof"
fcopyrigh,. 1901. Louis Klopsch. N. ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14
A Communication.

MR.. Ep1ToR-Allow me to speak K a
,ou words in favor OF Chamberlaih's
Congh Remedy. I suffered for three
vears with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. tried several
doctors and various patent medi-
cines, but could get nothing 20 *. gtVe .
me any relief until my vile got q
hottie of this valuable medicine'
which has completely relieved ME-
w 8. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This
remedy il for sale by VIM. r; Sell
e. Co, drug gists, Acsomac o. Rvs
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-09-14
Arfxona blossoms.

Arizona is blossoming forth as q
great producer of olives. There seems
to be nothing that Uncle Sans Won
G,tful western states cannot DO when
they once get the idea of trying Into
their heads.-Cincnnat Times-Star.