davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
BOTH SIDES STAND PIT
EMPI DYES SHOW SIGNS OF
WEAKENING
MANY MEN IDLE AT PRESENT
Members of Master Painters Assoc
citation Declare That They Will
Never Accede to Unions
Demand.

The trouble between the Painters
union and the Master Painters asseeia-
tlon is really on, and there seems TO he
VIDE difference of opinion as to its
probable outcome. One hundred ard
hfty men are now idle but they have
the assurances that the Building Trades
council i'll stand by them una 1hey
seem to be determined to win their
point
The Master Painters are undoubtedly
suffering considerably as a result of the
strike. Mann & Son, 437 st. Peter street,
who last week were employing thirty
men, did not do stroke of work yester-
day. l.. Turner & Co., 587 Broadway.
lost their force of twelve men, and Will
liam A. French, A East Sixth street,
was without help but has now signed the
agreement. George w. Baugh, N9 Bates
avenue, lost his paperhangers. Bazille
q Partridge and Peter Schollert. of 4GS
Jackson street and 466 ST. Peter street
respectively, were working large crews
as usual yesterday.
The Master Painters say they wi sick
and the members of the Painters union
say the same thing. Judging from the
general appearance of matters, however,
the part of the former, for, at late hour
last night twelve master Ia nters had
signed the agreement. William A,
French alone took back thirty men,
SIMS MAKES STATEMENT.
P. H. Sims. president of the Master
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
OPERATORS GIVE In.
Concessions Demanded by Indiana
block Coal Miners Are Granted.

MOCK COOL Miners Are Granted.
BRAZIL, Ind, April 15-The Joint
conference of the miners delegates and
the block coal operators ton GIT resulted
IN complete victory for the miners, the
operators conceding the mine the right
to buy powder in the open market Ac-
cording to the agreement last year s.
wage scale will be in effe-t until Oct ],
when the day men viii receive an adj
vance of Is cents per- dav.
Miners in the Eighth district are iubi.-
ant over the settlement of the trouble,
as it was believed the Operators. encour-
aged by the settlement made by the
bituminous mine owners at the TIE, re
Haute convention, would he determined to
force the miners to sign a contract to
purchase all their pow er of thz m at a
fixed price of $1,75 per key. The action
taken tonight before the conference adj
journed at midnight averts long
drawn out strike in the block coal dis
trict, as the miners, backed by their ma
tional organization, were determined to
make firm stand on the powier ques-
ton.
The committee of members of the ex-
ecutive board of the national BODY held
an all-day session with the operat RS
without accomplishing anything, but at
the night session the operators agreed to
meet the miners delegates in ieint can-
ference, during which the compromise
agreement was reached.
The national organization was repre-
scented in the negotiations today by Vice
President Lewis and Messrs. FARLEY ana
Pendleton, of the executive board. Pres
ident Mitchell could not accompany them
to Brazil, as he was called to his homo
Spring Valley, ILL.,, by the death of his
tather-in-l2w, Henry O'Rourke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16


thoroughly size up the situation. Tn some
of the smaller shops all the men have
quit, but In the majority not more than
nalr left work. In Messrs. BaZille d
Partrldge's place, for instance, not one
man has left, all of them being non-union
men.
If the men hope by staying out to
force us to accede to their demands, they
are mistaken, for we shall not do any
thing OF the kind. The conditions de-
manded are too sweeping, and it is cheap
er for us to remain idle.
The strike is a rather unique one. The
main points involved were explained In
yesterdays paper, but it now appears
That lnasmuch as the masters refuse to
recognize the journeymen's union it is
necessary for the journeymen to treat
the masters as individuals. Agent Gam
mon says:
We are treating the members of the
Master Painters union. as individuals.
We demanded of each one that he per-
sonally sign copy of our agreement.
IL we mad recognized their union We
would nave sent only one copy of cur
agreement to the secretary of the union,
and asked that the names of the entire
membership be placed thereon
A. r. Brainbridge, vice president Of
the international union, came down from
0"PoiiS ieSl HlSnt ana gave encour-
aging reports of the prospects for a set
tlement Of the labor difficulties in that
city. One painter from st. Paul went to
minneapolis yesterday morning and at
once found work, and Mr.. cambridge
says that he can find positions for fifty
painters from this city within week
if they are willing to leave their homes
here.
AT the meeting OF the Building Trades
council last evening the painters scale
was adopted unanimously, which insures
the union the united support of all the
building trades unions in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
A DINNER PUDDING
of Grape-Nuts Is Cbarmna

1t is known fact that manv neon,e
fall to properly digest the starchy n9r. 9
of bread and other food and ordin r =,
buildings are especially hard or the ..in-
ternal machinery
The pudding described on the PACKAGE
containing Grape-Nuts is very deliciols
and unusually digestible
Grape-Nuts food is made of the gram
sugar which results from preparing the
starchy parts OF the cereals. in the same
way artlfieialiy as the body should do by
natural processes Therefore This 60
furnishes food all ready for immediate
assimilation into blood and tissue. The
food is ready prepared, requires no cook
ing whatever Grape-Nuts viii tie founl
most valuable by Athlete, Brain Worker
or Invalid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

pus for Short and Meyer, who have been
held by Recorder Golf On charge Of
forgery. The lawyer says their commit
ment was made on insufficient evidence,
and that the bail on which they were
held, $4,000, is excessive and should be
reduced.
1t was learned late this afternoon that
Justice Jerome would not be down today.
1t was stated at the district attorneys
office that Justice Jerome's decision
would be short one and would be 'ac-
cempanied by no long written opinion
The decision will probably be handed
down tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
TO REVISE STATE STATUTES
supreme Court Justices Will Nomi-
nate a Commission.

Justices of the supreme court are con-
sloerlng the names of the commission to
revise the statutes of the state, and the
names Will be announced in a few DAYS
II Is understood that they have decided
oa 1uoge F1andrau, of st. Paul, as one
OF the commissioners. There are many
a a41pJ Inc commissioners will be
aIIoWed liberal salary, and will work
until Dec. L, 1902, when a report must be-
made to the governor. NC
Inc supreme court justices not only
thei1 compensation. The iegis1a+n ~ e Tx
p pr I;r $4,000 for the work, but made
no 70 limitation as to salaries 1t is thought
i 1nag Two men of exceptional ability and
1Srge salaries, while the third will he he y y
Younger man to whom will fan MUGS o 1f
the detail of the work. A0ii VI
mere mas been no revision of the sfat-
Ltes since 1866 The so-caIInd lie stae
f fSSa was the work of law publishina
nrm- under authority of the Legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
~~~ooo-~~~~-o-~c-~~~~

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William L. Darling, Alice f. Bevans. :,
Francis e. Taylor, Catherine E. Powell
Frank S. Wilcox, Ruth M. Lovely.
Frank x. Vilendren, Anna M. Stewart.
James T. Nash, Jeanette Deploe.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. JOS. A Lobsinger. 1915 Ellis, boy.
Mrs. VIM Theits, Isl Sherburne, boy.
Mrs. L. Lynnes, AZ Hunt, boy.
Mrs. VIM Bcste, Hudson road, girl.
Mrs H. J. McDe: mott, 113 Smith, girl.
Mrs. Pascal Dire, 1884 e. 1eth, boy.
Mrs. F. Peterson, 9S8 Edgerton. boy.
Mrs E. P. Smith, $50 Osceola, girl
Mrs Jos. Sanoerson, s Grocus hill. boy.
Mrs John Strecker, 70 Sycamore, boy.
Mrs Alex. Pursley, 962 Lafond, boy.
Mrs Luke Webb 419ze S. Robert, boy.
Ms Wnl Ferguson, 599 Bellows, girl.
Mrs. Caspar r SitZmann, 767 Olive, boy.
DEATHS.
Mamie Tanglin, Forest Lake, mos
Frank Glstine SEQ Whitall, wks.
Mary Kenney, st. Joseph's, % yrs.
Baby Harzolf, "a W. 10th, mos.
Sarah Cavanaugh, 291 s. Robert, rs yrs.
George Demann, St. / uke's. 81 yrs.
john E. Hagler, 1890 Rondo, 90 yrs.
Emil Ahlstrom 607 Lawson. % yrs.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, Ashville. n. c., 81 yrs.
Ann E. MEGA, they, $40 Burr, "a yrs
Louis Kreiger, Portland, Or, IS yrs
Feter Diederich, HamIine, 69115 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
TEST OF A FLYING MAcHINE.
Gandrom's Airship F'uIfI.s All Pre-
dicticns in London Tr;,y


dicticns in London Trio,s
LONDON, April 15-Ia tests among Tho
living machines. to attract pubic at
ttntion is the navigable balloon. Invented
by M Auguste Gandron. model of
which was exhibited recently in the C VS.
tai palace. The balloon was sausage
shaped, sew nteen 1eet long an1 three
feet nine inches in8 diameter II was
steered by broad rudder, and pro ell
by four two-bladeds screws one forward
one aft, and two side by side amidshins
The car was in the mi IDLE, and the
balloon was steadied by a weight which
kept it on an even keel. and in r, al
balloon would serve athe double p,1r-
pose of moorings att sea, and holding
the balloon to earth pR land
The experiments were succc Ssfullv gar
ried out in the Crystal palace. the bal
loon soaring in a spiral course like n
pigeon preparatory to Ia straight f1y. 1t
navigated the large concert hall in a
series of short tacaxs sand went off at n
sharp tangent, or toclOan cbli-ue or spir-
al course whenever required
The inventor, who is a Preach aeronalt
and has been d)byfCecil Barth, wants
to build on the same r1inss a balloon 1G0
feet long and thirty feet in diam eter.
which he figures would have a lifting
capacity when inflated with hydrogen,
of 1905 ponds The mo.fye row r
would be derived from four petroleum
motors of ten-horse power each, work.
ing four six-foot screws, which are cal
culated to make LOCO revolutions a min
ute. These screws are not for lifting.
but for steering and propulsion.
Such an airship as this would require.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
q "a IS III @ REAs
Bears the q The Kind You Hayo Always Bouoht
signature "a lerNZzzzu

Low Rates Vim ."The sEi,wa aee.~
Account various conventions and meet.
ings, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PAM
railway has arranged to sell round trin
excursion tickets to the points and at
the extremely low rates mentioned be-
low:
Nilwau kee- Sell April u to ID; re-
tim Unit . oril SIP IS
turn limit June 3................3 90 Is
st. Louis-Sell May II to II; return
limit May q Observation-Disclosures. q 81
Lew rate round trip tickets to large
number of points in addition to those
mentioned above in the Southeast, South
and West, on sale first and third Tues
days of each month up to and incudins
June. sol.
For further information see "Milwau-
kee. agents. or address J. T. ConIey.
Asst. Gen. Pass Agent. st. PaSl, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Carpenters, Sheet Metal Workers
and Butchers.
The committee appointed by the Dress
makers union to make arrangements for
their open meeting met last evening and
concluded the consideration of the pro-
gramme for the occasion, which will be
found most interesting.
John Riegger, 4S5 Main street, Dallas,
Tex. asks for news of his brother Maxi
milan Riegger, who was last heard of in
St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
STATE LAWS IN PRINT
WORK OF STATE LEGISLATURE
PUBLISHED IN QUICK TIME.

The laws passed by the Thirty-second
legislature are now in print. State Ex-
consumed in getting the laws ready was
unusually short because of the fact that
hard work was done and extra help hired.
Al IN all, there were 3S1 general laws.
II amendments and constitutional
amendments, considerably more than last
year. The work of getting the laws in
print involved much proof-reading,
r ourteen proof-readers were kept work
ing saturday and Sunday until midnight.
Mr. Whitney says that the governor had
until today to sign his bills, but on1V
look until Saturday night, and this. in
ready so soon. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

in. other cities the district council has
adopted resolutions which will be sent to
the general headquarters in Philadelphia
the country advising mechanics as to
what Chicago men say are the true con-
ditions in the city.
Thomas Neal, secretary of the district
council, said tonight:
This Office has been full of idle men
all day, many of them from out Of the
city. who came here with the belief that
trey would have no difcUsyy on f1noing
work. 1 can say positively there is no
scarcity of labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
STRIKE TO CONTINUE.

Southwest Coal Miners Will Keep
Up Weary Struggle.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 15.-The
Workers Of America, which has been in
secret session here, has decided to con-
secret session here, has decided to con-
tinue the strike in the bitun inous coal
fields of Kansas, Arkansas and Indian
territory. This strike has been in prog
ress for more than two years, and has
already cost the national organization
an immense sum. The board made pro-
vision for continuing the relief fund, by
which over 5000 miners and their families
arc being supported
The strike was declared because the
operators refused to grant an advance
of 10 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
special One-Way Settlers hates to
California Points Via Chicago
Great Western Railroad

Only $3.50 to San Francisco, Los An
geles, Sacramento and other California
cities. For sale on the following dates:
February 18th and 26th; March 8, IL, 10
and 18th; April 2. 9. Is. %. 90 Tickets
good on Tourist Car lines.
For further information apply to j: P.
Finer G.. A. f. D.. Cor, 5th Robert
SITS st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
DECISION POSTPONED.

Judge Jerome Has Not Announced
HIS Finding in Patrick Case.
1 NEW YORK, April 15.-surrogate Fitz-
gerald decided today to adjourn the two
William Marsh Rice will contests until
Wednesday in order to await Magistrate
Jeromes ruling On the charge of murder
against Patrick
Lawyer Moore, for Patrick, said he in
tended to apply for a. writ OF habeas cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

it is thought, crew OF five men, al
though possibly one man could take care
of each two motors, and reduce the num-
Der to three men. The inventor believes
that in still air speed of thirty-five
miles an hour could be obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Electrical workers, Open Meeting

The Electrical Workers union met last
night with President Obermiller in the
chair. The meeting was a boomer, and
gave great promise for the union in the
future. There were ten applications for
membership The meeting was resolved
into an open one. at which many cleo
tricians not member of the union were
present, which resulted in an interest be-
ing taken in the union. which was often
found wanting. Another open meeting
will be held Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
school

Start the week right. Let today's pur-
,hases of groceries be made of 1.-The old
reliable" store whose reputation for big
gest values has been building up for thir-
Y years. Only one store of the Andrew
SchOch Grocery Co.-thats at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
IMPROVEMENTS AT PHALEN
PAVILION to BE Erected and Boats 70
BE Procured.

me board Of park commissioners at ire
t ary fg a last night directed the secre
pavilion to be built at Lake Pbai Lno Az
Ss Supt. Nussbaumer subnait ttfaS
pans Pc and specifications for a naviIien
pian rost the eOG bi,G $1,000 to the
rect. with porch twelve feet wido 'OH nae
bSaoo a It, rooted over The building viii ill
nave fs Kitchen and place for W w ~
The board also intends 70 n,,t .,.
roy poats at Phalen this summer 'lii'y
Bills amounting to $607.n were passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
OKLAHOMA COLONY.
p. H. Fitzgerald VIII Take $4,000
People Into the Territory.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ird., April 15-The
arrangements for the location of col
ony in Oklahoma, promoted by p. H.
Fitzgerald, of this city, are advancing
rapidly. Part of the land will be thrown
open to the colonists by the first of June,
and all of it will be available by next
October.
Ths location of the land is in the
eastern part Of the territory, where the
ground is said to be fertile and wen
adapted to farming or fruit growing.
Eighty thousand acres will be purchased.
A city will he located on the Big Cana
dian river.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said today that he would
take $4,000 people into the territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
COMING TO MEMPHIS.
U. S. S. Scorpion to Assist at Con-
federate Veterans Reunion.

federate Veterans Reunion.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Scorpion,
which brought Minister LOOMS from La
Guayra to San Juan, afterwards went
over to Culebra Island to communicate
with the North Atlantic squadron at
that point Yesterday she sailed from
Culebra island for New Orleans, stopping
at San Juan en- route. She is to go
up the Mississippi as far as Memphis to
participate in the Confederate veterans
reunion.
The North Atlantic squadron will leave
San Juan for Kingston, Jamaica, tomor-
row, and will sail from Kingston on the
18th inst. for home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
PAINTERS TREATED FAIRLY.

1.-THE painters claim that a committee
appointed by the union was refused adj
mittance to meeting Of our. association.
a statement which is false in every re-
spect. At two meetings at which we ex-
pected this committee it did not show
up. On the occasion of our last meeting
it did appear and was admitted We ac-
corded this committee every cons:dera-
ton, and discussed the situation with
1t until midnight, when the meeting had
to adjourn in order that those present
might catch the late cars We at that
time Informed the members of the visit
ing committee that we would consider
their proposals, but they did not wait
for US to meet again, but went out on
strike
With reference to the reaue-ts prefer
red by the committee I may saw that all
but one of them were out and out de-
n1ands, without the option of arbitration
TO only one of the many articles in the
schedule of requests did the committee
consent to arbitration, and that wa< on
the point as to the exent to which the
members of the union VINO remaipo7 at
work during tire strike last fall ~ Id
be disciplined and fined All tie other
clauses were made obligatory uron us
to fulfill
AS to the extent to which the master
painters will be crippled. it is too earlv
to speak We have not yet had time TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
TOO MANY WORKERS.

Chicago Olvercrowded With Build
ing Trades Mechanics.
CHICAGO, April 15.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say: Officers of the Carpen-
ters' district council are exercised over a
sudden influx of building trades work
men, who have been drawn to Oh cago by
reports that building boom is on, and
that there is work for many more men
than are available. They characterize the
reports as false.
AS warning to their fellow craftsmen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Painters association, said yesterday:
1.-The strike is now on and I think that
not less than two-thirds of the union
painters in the city are out 1t would
be idle for me to say that our business
will go on as before, but 1 think and all
the members of the association think,
that it is cheaper for us to have our
plants idle than to accede to the condi-
tons demanded by the Painters, union.
E'Of one thing there is no doubt, ana
that is that the strike will never be set
tied on the gToun2s proposed by the
men who have gone out. That is i'm
possible We might have been will ng
to concede some of the conditions i'm
posed by the union, but now that they
have treated us so unfairly by going out
before the date assigned by our asSocia-
ton for consideration of the proposals
submitted by them, we shall certa,n'y
not grant them the whole list Of con-
cesions demanded.
eve have not now, and never did have,
a quarrel with the Painters union indi-
vidually We are willing to giant them
the increased schedule of wages demand
ed and would not be averse to s>ek ing
them on the question of shorter hours,
but we do object to their being allied
with the Building Trades council, which
has the power to order out all the paint
ers in the city if single timer happens
to have a grievance against his employer
This is extending the principle too far,
ard is not to be tolerated. In Chicago
the same question has been fought out
and the masters there have refused to
submit to the arbitrary dictation of this
body. AS it is the cornice workers and
the plumbers have withdrawn from this
allied body, and will hereafter confine
themselves to their own unions This
u, 10
and will not be tolerated by our associa-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

E1VeFy LsttIe Hclrs Uuf.
The state yesterday received from the
United States government the sum of
$9,996.e9 the net proceeds of the sales CT
public lands lying within the state. dur
June 80. 1890 The note came from the
treasury office OF the department of the
Interior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Broadway and Seventh

Look to this big grocery corner for
bargains. You'll find them here every
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
PRICES ARE RIGHT FOR TUESDAY

AS they are for every day. Read them
Dver-'twill pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
DEATHS.

~~~~~~0~l~~-~~~O~-~~o0~4
WEBBER-At Lake Shore White Bear
Lake. April, H. 1901. William w Web
Der, aged eighlty-four years. Funeral
Wednesday, 18th inst, at $50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
"saved Hundreds In Doctor,s Risls..

"saved Hundreds In Doctors Riils.-
RADWAY & CO., NEW YORK.
Dear Sri had suffered for years
with headache and neura gin. Not even
the best Physicians in New York could
give any relief Railways Ready
Relief was then recommended to me
and has entirely cured me. 1t has saved
me hundreds of Doctors bills have
recommended your medic ne to my frienes
and they all praise il very highly.
Yours respectfully,
N. LISTMANN
e34 E Davis Street Partland Ore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Specially good values for today:
Gallon can Michigan Peaches. 45c
Gallon can Gooseberries 40
Gallon can Black Raspberries ........ &c
Gallon can Pitted Cherries .......... 75c
All packed in sugar syrup.
S-lb package Evaporated Apples 49,. zoe
Baked Beans and Tomato Sauce.
Van Camps; per can 5c
Salad Dressing, Snider's, per bottle. 121hc
Cheese, fun cream, per Ib. pic
Bishops Preserves, cans ..... 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
ELKS' SPECIAL TRAIN!
TO saltwater Via the Northwestern
Line.

Special train for the Elk's Minstrel
show at Saltwater, Tuesday eve
ningY April 16 Leave st. Paul
$50 p. m, arrive Saltwater 7:15 p.
IA. Returning leave Saltwater 11:30 p.
IN, arriving in st. Paul in time to con-
meet with all street cars. All friends Of
Elks invited. Get tickets at 3S2 Robert
street, or Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Try jar of our celebrated NORTH
Oaks" Farm Butter We receive it fresh
daily from j. j. HiPs Farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Adam Fctsch,s New store.
Every Little Helps Out.

Go to Fetsch's on Fifth street, near
ebert. for your cigars and tobaccos.