davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
UNION LABOR PEACEFUL.
state Labor Commissioner O'DonneII
Speaks Of Organizations.

speaks OF Organizations
At the annual convention Of the State
Federation Of Labor which occurred at
Mankato yesterday, the principal ad-
dress Of the afternoon was delivered by
state Labor Commissioner O'DOnnell He
spoke Chiefly Of labor organization, say
THE labor unions Of today occupy the
same position, and to a certain extent,
the same place in the minds Of some
OF our people that they occupied IN
the minds Of many Of our people twenty
years ago. BY that I mean there are
many people who say and believe that
no good results have ever been at
tanned through labor organizations.
There are some persons today in this
ana all other countries, and there are
probably some within the sound Of my
voice, that believe that labor organiza-
lions are created for the express purpose
of going on strike, causing riot being
q menace to the public good and to be
a disturber in general Nothing could
be further from the truth. You will find
that in all places where IabOring classes
are organized that the conditions Of the
people are better than in communities
where they are unorganized.
Many people say that the union peo-
Die are never satisfied. and will be con
tinually asking for more. That Is true
probably to some extent. but you win
all agree with me when I say that tho
majority Of tR9 people who earn their
living by the sweat of their brow ars
a reasonable, sensible people and will
not ask nor exact any impossible condi-
lions
That feeling Of unrest that is Pc
culiar characteristic Of the American peo-
pie has made this the greatest of all
great countries 1t was that feeling Of
facturers that there were not markets
enough on this side Of he Atlantic that
caused them to invade the older cOun-
tries Of the old world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
GRAIN GROWERS TODAY
SECOND NATIONAL CONVENTION
MEETS THIS MORNING

-'-A-A- - 4 AAES nOkhAlAO-
The second national convention of tho
Grain Growers Of America Will convene
at the state capitol this morning for
three days session. 4 large attendance
IS expected, many delegates coming from
Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska. Wisconsin.
North and South Dakota and Minnesota.
Fhere will be many notable speaker
present. among TnOm viii be Gov Van
SAINT, Senator Clapp. Congressman Stew
ems Archbishop Ireland Gen M ID.
Flower, Warden Wolfer, Chief Grain In
spector Rushus, E. w Randall. Prof.
Hays and others. A good and profitable
programme has been prepared for tho
meeting. Several little side trips are
prepared, including a visit to the South
St Paul stock yards. one to the stata
agricultural college and farm, one to J.
J. Hills farm and a visit to the state
prison to examine the prison Irvine plant.
The convention will visit the prison ss
guests of Warden Wolfer who Will con-
clude their visit with a lunch at tho
prison
At the close of the national convention
the State Grain Growers and Farmers
Alliance and Industrial union will hold
their convention at the same place.
week:
Programme for Tuesday-Morning Seq
sion
AGureSS OF welcome, Gov. s. r. Van
SAINT.
Address, President Judge NJ P. Moran.
Address, Y. s. Senator Moses q. Clapp.
Address, Congressman r. G. Stevens.
Evening Sessions D. m
Address Prison Warden Henry WOlfer.
Address, Archbishop John Ireland
Wednesday, 9 a .m.-EXeCuuve Session
Wednesday, 2 D. m, visit state prison,
Saltwater, as guests of state Of Min
neSOta
Wednesday, s p. 1n-Open Session
Address George H. Philips, Corn King"
Addresses by S. Fl. Greeley, John Hill Jr.,
Prof. 7. S. Russell, r.. G. Rogers. w.
J: Dunbar Thomas DOdd. Col f. A.
Wilcox
Thursday. a. M
Executive session, election Of officers.
conclusion of business.
2 p. m.-EXcursiOn to agricultural college
and Union stock yards
p. m.-Banquet and reception at West
hotel. Minne apOlis, in honor Of George
RI. Phillips under the auspices of the
allied national associations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
Radishes.
ThiInbIe Cakes .

These little cakes adapt themselves to
many occasions. AS a breakfast dish
they are most delicious, make a pleasing
novelty for luncheon, and lend an old
world feature to after-dinner coffee, when
it is served in the drawing room or Ii
brary.
With one quart of -four. sift two tea
spoonfuls baking powder and saltspoon-
full Of salt; rub in one-half cup butter
and one-half. cup lard; noisten with milk
to the consistency of biscuit dough; roll
out one-quarter Inch thick, and cut with
small biscuit cutter. Butter griddle
slightly and bake on both sides to
delicate brown.
Serve very not in little piles of four or
five and eat with butter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
WILL LIMIT LICENSES.
Street Vendors This Week VIII BE
Very Scarce.

The city clerks office has been deluged
with applications the past few days from
fakirs and vendors for licenses to peddle
on the streets. The Woodmen crowds are
drawing cards, and it is this fact that
has caused a prompt refusal to all ap-
plications unless it is for souvenir badges
and trinkets when Endorsed by the local
committee
In turning down the requests the OFF,
Gals had in mind the crowds that the
faktrs would gather on the corners ana
the consequent liability Of pickpocketg
getting in their work Corner crowds
also, it was figured, would block the
streets and possibly cause a serious acct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
FILLING In THE SINK.
Changes That VIII BE Made at the
Court House Grounds.

Twenty loads of dirt and refuse day
are now being dumped into the hole left
on the court house square by the de-
struction Of the old jail. but it wiz be
fully two weeks before the grounds are
leYeled off.
In arranging the grounds the carriage
entrance from Cedar street viii be cut
out and the walk made to front Fifth
street. A new walk will also be placed
around the entire grounds with the pos
sible addition of q fountain on the fifth
street side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
TWO Pats Have a ROW.

Pat ConIey, $50 Rice street, was as
saulted by Pat Webb. a neighbor, short
~ after o'clock last night. Conley
claims that with no provocation Webb
entered his home and struck him over
the head several times with a club.
Webb then disappeared. Conley was
taken to the city hospital in the Rondo
patrol wagon where it was found that
he had sustained a few slight cuts on
the head, none of which is serious. At
an early hour this morning Webb had not
yet been found by the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
BOARD OF APPRAISERS.
Gov. Van SAINT Names Men to Fix
School Land Value.

DVH4OUA I1stA1tH S'tAUC'
Gov. Van SAINT yesterday appointed R.
II. S. Jewett, of the auditors department
j. ]. Lomen, assistant secretary of state,
and James Martin, the governors execu-
tive clerk, as a board Of appraisers, in
compliance with law, to fix the value of
a certain tract Of school land at Spirit
Lake. which the United States govern
ment was DESTROYS Of purchasing The
tract in question comprises eighteen
acres which form a strip around a por-
ton of the Duluth harbor, and the land
was wanted in connection with the i'm
provement Of the harbor The price
agreed upon was $1,000, which is salts
factory to the United States officials in
charge of negotiations and is considered
by the state officers to be a good price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
AT THE THEATERS.
Gosstp of the PIavbouses

The first performance of the summer
season, given by the Criterion Stock COM
pany at the Metropolitan Sunday night
was accepted by the audience, and more
especially by the representatives Of the
press. as a very satisfactory presenta-
ton Of stock drama. The second perform
ance last night ran very smoothly. and
very naturally improved materially by
repetition. 'Aristocracy" will be repeated
tonight and the remainder Of this week.
with popular matinees Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
The Merry Widows" company drew
another crowded house at the Star last
night, and succeeded in sending every
one away from the theater in a happy
frame Of mind. There are two good bur
lesques and an excellent oIio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
woodmen Bands sere1ade Globe.

Two of the best of the visiting Wood
men bands are the Hagenow's, Lincoln,
Neb., and the Flour City, Camp No. $50
band. Both were kept busy yesterday
afternoon, and wherever they played in
sistent encores followed which as a rule
were honored. Included in the list Of
afternoon calls was Newspaper Row,
and several well-played selections were
much appreciated by the G l o b stefr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

If the higher education Of women is an
advantage to the home, why will not che
higher dressing of women be an advan-
tage to the bail room? Does one depend
upon the etherJ or are the two arts OPP
posed to each other? Is handsome wom-
an ever wise or witty? These questions
are asked only by the unprogressiye and
the old fogies. A handsome woman is
always both wise and witty. AnS We
don't care what effect the higher educa-
ton has upon the dress of the~tau room.
If the education be high enough, it does
not much matter how high or how low
the costume. Is this right?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
Junketers at 10 Pnro

FL PASO Tex, June 1O.-The congress
sioaal rivers and harbors committee,
which arrived here today. spent two
hours viewing the city. Tho visitors
were shown the site Of the proposed in
ternatiOnal dam ard reservoir 1t is
proposed that the government build this
dam for the purpose CT storing the waters
of the Rio Grance The estimated ccst
Is So, 10000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
To Approve sewer contracts

A special meeting Of the board of all
dermen was called yesterday for the
purpose of approving the contracts
awarded to Christ Johnson by the board
OF public works. The contracts included
three sewers, one on Mississippi, to cost
$3.50; one on harrington avenue, to
cost $16S, and the third on Greenwood
avenue to cost S2S7. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

We are told that the Porto Ricans will
be allowed TO come and go freely to and
from the United States. The United
States! Does this term include the Phil
iPpines and Hawaii? Under this pr ,iiege
can Porto Rican visit his own homo?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
Iietnu Groeerr VIII Close

At a meeting held last night In Their
han on Robert street. the retail grOce-s
of the city decided to close their places
Of business on Thursday, between e. m
and 3 p. m. in observance of the Woo =
mems parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

A fight is reported on between the sheep
and cattle men Of the West. The gov
eminent should take hand and GUST
them BOTH if it wishes to preserve the
forests on the public domain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

A press dispatch from Toledo, Ohio,
states that Daniel Grove, of st. Paul,
was killed there yesterday by a train
The city directory fails to disclose the
name or address Of a Daniel Grove in ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
I'm Route to- Firemen,s Conveniinn

Chief c. ]. WEIGH and John Miller. of
Red Wing, and Chief Joseph Wise, VIII
liam Adolph, Joseph Adolph and Wyman
Hewitt, of Lake City, were in the city
yesterday. en- route to Crookston. where
they will represent the fire departments
of their respective cities at the state
firemen's convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
serenaded police Headquarters.

The Manufacturers band, of Kansas
City. with about 200 Woodmen, serenaded
the officers at central police station last
evening. All were shown through the
station and invited to come around again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
MENU FOR TOMORROW.

(Use gas for cooking.)
BREA KFAST
Wheatmeat. Cream and Sugar.
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs.
Brown Bread. Radishes.
Tea
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Boiled Beef. Wax Beans.
Dreamed Potatoes Tomatoes.
Cherry Pie.
Waters. Coffee. Cheese.
(Use gas for cooking)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

Australia, under the new common
wealth. is rapidly drifting toward I'M
perfalism 1t wants to establish an Aus
tralasian Monroe doctrine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

in the administration of county officers
under Republican reforners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

The National Association of Manufac-
turers, which met in Detroit recently, de-
clared itself in favor of tariff revision to
meet the demands of the present COM
merctal crisis. When a witness in court
testifies against his interests, the testi-
mony is given great weight For the
reason that a man will not, as a gSn-
eral rule, go out Of the way to lie to
fnjure himself So, when the manufaa-
turers, for whose benefit the Dingley
tariff was supposed to have been built up,
declare for a reduction, who is going to
say that they are mistaken. and that
their interest Hes in the direction of a
maintenance of the present Chinese wall?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

Prime Minister Barton has requested
the English foreign office to notify the
powers that the Kerguelen islants are
within the esphere of influence of the
Australian commonwealth, and that any
further monkeyfng in that quarter will
be regarded as ininical to the best n
terest Of the Southwestern continent. or
words to that effect. Just how the Brit
ish are to GUST the French from the IIer-
guelen islands. which they appropriated
ten years ago, does not appear quite clear
to the average diplomat. AS a general
rule these exclusive doctrines are not re-
troactive. but apply to the future alone.
The Barton doctrine will go just so far as
Australia can back it up with its own
or the arms of the British empire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

Old man Grosvenor, of Ohio, the cham
pion political CRATER, the enemy Of civil
service reform and the disciple &C the
ms assures the world that it was the
fear Of defeat which inspired George
Washington with the idea that two terms
was enough for one PRESIDENT. That there
is nothing in the precedent to hind so
popular gentleman as Mr.. Mckinley.
This sounds just like the old fraud from
Ohio. We will add for the benefit of all
third termers that in our humble opinion
it is nothing but the fear of defeat that
will prevent Mr.. Mckinley from asking
third term. That fear OF defeat is
wholesome sensation. 1t has kept many
a man in the straight and narrow path.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
When We We're Twenty One.

The popular young actor. Mr.. VII
liam Morris. is to be seen here in II. v.
Esinond's beautiful comedy. when
We Were TWenty-one." which appaors
at The Opera house on Tuesday eve
ninS, May Is. 1t has certainly met
with greater success than any plav
produced in recent years. For the ben
eft of those who have not witnessed
the performance. When We Were
nty-pne' briefly outlined. is tina /
Of Youths infatuation for a concert
hall singer and is rescued by self
5d,f FLEEING love. The orphan son of one
al five old and fast friends who was
committed as a child. by his diving
father. to the affect tomato care of the
surviving four. One of these Orchard
tIreWel has acted as special guardian
and sharing the latters home, as well
aie an es;imable lady in the capacitv
O: housekeeper. and her lovely daUgh-
Ter tPhylliSl. The daughter and the
ward ale engaged to be married as the
result of well meant Vaccinations. but
there is an absence Of love on either
side. Such is the situation when the
play begins. and the story is carried
forward by the boys infatuatiOn for
the "Firei'y." a:ssshe is called: n con-
fusion Of correspondcnce due to Two
Dicks. boy and guardian; n self
sacrificing assumption Of a compromis-
ing compact by the elder and eventual
explanation leading to a remuneration
Of their earlier attachment and awak-
ening the youth to his folly ana the
discovery that the daughter has all
l,.. a
or guardian. The result is happiness
all around. the incidents of When We
Were TWcnty-One" are ingenious and
the dialogue is.brilliant. and sparkling
with wit. The seat sale will open to-
morrow = 10 O'Clock and there promises
to be a large demand for tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
WEDNESDAYS POLICE COURT.
4 Search and Seizure Case as the Result ci
Ares. for Drunkenness.

FL Iacombe of Wat rville. was brou III.
Eefora Judge Andrew. Yesterday morn
ing charged with mt"vication. lie wa
released only last Mo day from serving
81 days sentence for the same often
Before the judge had 4 chance to AK
him many questions h. volunteered the
information that he had purchased the
liquor of john Cormicr. lie was tax "
the search OF Cormier's saloon was a.
once taken out by the marshal
Messrs. Rreen ana Hanks proceeded %
CormierS saloon where they seized s.X
bottles az beer and two whislIey glasses
which they found III a drawer near the
bar. Cormier was arrested ANA soon ap-
peared IN the police court. At the court
Lacomhe sworc that he had purchased
WhiSkev. beer. ale and alcohol from Cor
misr whom he identified as the man tina [
sold the liquor Ia him Mr.. Rreen test
fed as to what he had seized ard Al t.,
the finding OF vessels which had but ie-
Gently contained whi3l,ny in the base
ment. Mr.. tanks Corrohorated MI.
Green's testimony and said that while
the bar tender assured them that the
whishey glasses had not been used for
some months they had been washed out
within a few hours and still contained
some water. also that the drawer where
they were .ound was wet IN the inSid
showing that they had been used very re-
gently. He also said that the police had
| seen men go in and out of CormierS on
Sunday. but at their approach the door
would be found TO be locked. CORNER
does not speak English or at any rate n"
did not. Yesterday morning. 50 his son.
John Cormier .jr., acted as Interpreter for
him H., claimed that he sold LacomDc
ONLY ale and that he threw him out OF
| his place as many as a dozen times on
Tuesday. but that Lacombe Immediately
| returned and bothered him great de al.
| He was very positive that ne had soio
him no liquor He also claimed that inc
| Mace had not been KEPT open Snhdaj :
and that the kegs etc. which were ioat"
in the cellar had ben here Tor q ioiiG
| time The Judge found Cormier guilty OF
both counts and fined him 500 ana COST
on the search and seizure count ana -
and costs for single sale. CORNER ap
lpealed and furnished bonds for MS aP
juearance in September. l.acomLe WI
then allowed to go on the condition Una
he should leave town at once when III
Ipromised to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
Weber & Locke's Bakery Departme It.

The honsekeepers, who prefer to pu!
their bread, cakes and pics TO swei'e'i'e'
over the kitchen range. now that h"'
weather has appeared, are Hooking 10
,yahher & I.oches bakery department.
There is an atmosphere OF ncatheSS ""'''
this bakery that is very inviting 10 li''
ladies and then the advantage Oh "p'''n
ing all the good things cooked even
ter than you can cook ..ieni az h'
makes one much inclined 10 patfohi%e ''''
store where Miss Lincoln, the los ca''''
and other cookies appear III such apr 90
ing forms indeed the whole cooh '''''
jIv * here as well as cakes Wh'eh "
ca temptirsly ornamented win -
chocolate and other coatinss' "a ~"
the orange and delicious layer Minus
for n set Of digestive organs that ieo>i -
hesitate following the desires me
create Pies doughnuts, cruiieiA' ~
cakes. cheese straws, almond ma
SURPRISES &c. &c, are surely rs"
| innocent looking enough in TINS o'sp''S
deceive the very dyspep''c -
Az to bread, - it not here you III" Wv
sveet home made bread in the iorl'
creom tartar, or tea biscuits, puh"'
or house rolls Vienna or freiicn VA -
urder loaf and even the common
New England loaf?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

". e. Lewis of Cherryiield, was in
the city, Yesterday.
Hen. William Il. Cobb of Rockland,
was in the city. yesterday.
Nathan Weston has been in Boston
for a few days on business.
NJ g. Foster Of Waterville. was in
the city on business. yesterday.
Eelt Kelley Of Belgrade. was calling
on fl lends in the city. yesterday.
8. W. Philbrick of Skowhegan, was
III town on business. Thursday.
H. G. Newhall Of Fairfield. was
among yesterdays visitors to the city
Mrs. Sarah Il. Thompson returned on
last evenings train from n visit to
Portland.
Nj. and Mrc. Everett Stone have re-
turned from a several months visit in
san Francisco, Cal.
Mrs c. II. Daley and sister Miss
Mary Lynch. returned home. last even
ing. from Il visit to Portland.
Thomas II. Cuddy and Harry r.
Hopkins have gone to the Belgrade
Hotel where they are to work this sum-
mar.
Mis-, Lena Ecane went to Oak Grove
Seminary. Wednesday, to act as pianist
during the commencement exercises
there.
l.. c. Morse of Liberty. one of the
trustees of the State Reform school
was among yesterdays visitors to the
C:!D;tal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-24

a railing along the embankmept
the sah'e 10 pe under the direction ~
the committee on highways and Cow
crs.
1t was ordered that Green stre.t T..
graded ana covered with crusbed roo,,
and such sewer pipe he laid nc 10
comes necessary to comnle,. tho 60.
to State street. and that :, 10 ,"
III accordance with the plan of the civil
engineer.
Tne report or the committee nm
highways mat 1t was inexpedient to
complete the construction of Murray
street was accepted. ,f7
Tic report that whereas tho o;,,,
having contract with tho Auy,s,n
HalIowcll 4 Gardiner Street R,i,ro,d
which fixes the grade OF Stone stroct
no action OF the highway committee is
needed III me matter. was accented
The committee on highways. to whom
the o. authorizing the committee 70
determine the line of Stone street ana
Locate IN" sidewalk on said street VOC
referred. reported that they had a.
tended to the duty and had established
tn. lines of Stone street rs ,nrvava1 ~,
a
OF the sidewalk from Cony street to
Middle street is established to he az
feet in width and from Middle street
s,uthward to be eight feet in width
1t was ordered that the committee
on highways and sewers cause sucb ,a.
pairs Of the sewer on Melville street
by the residence of Mrs. p. w am
as they have found necessary to make
the same in sanitary condition and
avert claim for damages AGAINST the
city.
The joint committee of conference tn
whom the ordinance establishing the
sll1i3 of the mayor after March IS
1902. II $500 reported that it ought not
to pass. Their report was accepted.
y complaint was entered that Sarah
J. Nash was insane and it was ordered
taat the city clerk should notify her
and her physician to show cause. this
afternoon at O'Clock. why she should
not b. sent to the Insane Hospital.