davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

The coal strike in France seems to
indicate that it is not alone in the
United States that men propose to be
allowed to live like human beings at
least while they are above ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

The fate of John Kensitt teaches that
the virtue OF Christian charity in sus-
tanning ones religious belief is as eff
fective as it is in matters that have
no connection with religion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
Russell sane Mendlnn.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The condition Of
Russell Sage was reported today as IA
vorable. The physician said Mr.. Sage
was in no danger, but that it would be
better for him to remain at home until
next Monday. The physician said there
was no reason for alarm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

The appearance of three noted Min
nesota statesmen at the irrigation con-
gress must not be construed as mean
ing that this is either a parched or a
cold water state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure q
copy of ii Clio b on any
railroad train leaving or en-
teFing ST. Paul will confer n
favor ON the management by
reporting the fact to The bus
fness Office. Telephone, Main
1905.
Subscribers annoyed by IT.
regular or late delivery OF
Ia G 1 o b Will confer fl.
Vor on the management by re-
porting the fnct to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
TRANSFERRING DANISH WEST
INDIES TO UNITED STATES
Copenhagen Parliament Tackles the Sub
ject Once More.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. SIN the lands
thing today Foreign Minister Deuntzer
submitted a bill ratifying the cession of
the Danish West Indies to the United
States and urged speedy settlement of
the matter. The first reading of the bill
is fixed for Oct Is; the second reading
will occur Oct. %.
The ministry agrees to take general
plebiscite after the legislative ratification
Of the treaty. The vote in the landsthing
will be close, but it will undoubtedly be
in favor of the treaty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

"The Magic Hat is productive Of
much entertainment in the perform
ance Of the Utopians at the Star thea
ter. "The Svengal aDoll," pantomirnic
dance, is also making a decided hit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
HOT ON THE TRAIL OF
PRESIDENT CASTRO

He VIII Be Assassinated If cauoht-Rev-
oIutionists VIII Win.
SAN JUAN, 2. R., Oct. S.-According
to advices received here today from Ven
ezuela, it seems certain that the revolt
tionists will triumph, probably in fort
night, and that La Guaira and Caracas
will capitulate. Every effort is being
made to capture President Castro. who,
it is asserted, will be aSsaSsinated IL
caught. The president, it is claimed, will
attempt to seek refuge on board for
eign man-of-War.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
CLAIMS BIG SAVING.
BOARD OF CONTROLS FIRST AN
NUAL REPORT is MADE
PUBLIC
JUsTIFIES ITS ACTION
IN PURCHASING SUPPLIES

Report Declares That Nepotism and
Politics Have Been Eliminated From
State institutions by Circular Let
tiers and Resolutions Adopted by the
Board-"Many Board" System Crit
icised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

washington time e p M st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

Miss Muriel Wilson, the
gagged to the Earl of Hard
trade, and principal owner
is Of the Spanish type. She
an amateur actress. Her p
ago attracted much attentio
door on the stage and recit
feet. T. P. O'Connor said
the word amateur scarcely
youngest and only unmarri
where the baccarat scandal
the Duke of Marlborough.
Eresby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
LOOK TO UNITED STATES
handlers INQUIRING FOR
AMERICAN-MADE CHARCOAL.

Soren Listoe, of ST. Paul, United states
consul at Rotterdam, writing from that
Mace March IA, gives the following facts
in relation to charcoal and pig iron IN
The Netherlands in reply to inquiries OF
American manufacturers:
'.But little charcoal is used in The Meth
erlands No official statistics exist as to
the amount imported and consumed but
the only dealers in this article IN my
consular district, Messrs. E. w. I--ssche-
moIler & Son, inform me that the total
Importation into The Netherlands does
not amount to 1000 tons. The price paid
for charcoal of good quality, the so-called
'retort COAL" is 800 forms CSl2O) per ten
tons, delivered at Rotterdam. The char
coal imported is manufactured in Ger
many.
''Messrs Hisschemoler & Son have re-
uuested me- with a view to the impOrta-
ton of American charcoal, to ask Amer
lean exporters if the charcoal produced
in the United States is "meiler" or re
tort coal; if of the first kind, there Will
SAbe no sale for it in The Netherlands but
if retort coal they would like TO receive
quotations. The importers further state
that as charcoal is an article which IN
Germany must be disposed Of at any
price the German exporters would, IN
the event of American competition, I'M
doubtedly lower the prices which are now
current
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
TO STIMULATE RIVALRY
PLAN FOR SECURING GOOD EXHE8-
IT'S FOR ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
Suggested That Legislature Make
Small Appropriations for Prizes
for Agricultural and Food
Products.

In line with Minnesota's desire to win
an enviable rank at the Louisiana eXpOsI-
ton, comes the suggestion from a promt-
nent state official that the next legislature
make q small appropriation for the pur-
pose of offering prizes to stimulate special
endeavOr in various lines in preparing eX-
hibits for the great exposition at St.
Louis. In several states this movement
has bceN started 1t has been proposed
that special prizes be offered the students
at the state agricultural school for the
best half acre of corn raised, to include
the preparation, planting and cultivation
of the ground, and the gathering of the
crop, each contestant to prepare an es-
say rot exceeding 1000 words, explaining
how he did his work and giving reasons
Tor his methods. Awards are to be based
on the largest yield, the best methods and
the best essay Choice selections from
each crop harvested in the contest would
be preserved by the contestant for eXhiDI-
lion at St. Louis. 1t is suggested also that
III order to get the movement started,
merchants in the various counties of the
state might make similar offers for their
own counties, or offer prizes to stimulate
the county in making an unusual good
showing at the state fair this fall.
The legislature viii also be asked to
make an appropriation to permit the dairy
and food department or the state expert
ment station to supervise the work of
testing dairy cows in the state, for the
purpose Of making a selection for the St
Louis fair that shall be representative of
the best in Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
new UNION is FORMED
ST. PAUL N0LDERS' HELPERS JOIN
RANKS OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Movement Is Direct Outcome of Dis
putes ut the Hoist and Derrick
Works Last WeeI1-Char-
ter Applied For

F0undry helpers employed in various ca
pacities~ Of the different foundries in the
city, met in Federation hall. Wabasha and
Third streets, yesterday and formed
labor organization, to be known as the
Iron Melders Helpers union Temporary
ofhcers were elected, pending the arrival
of the charter.
The organization is the direct Result OF
the strained conditions that have been
existing between the American Hoist -&
Derrick company and its employees for
some time, and the fact that the COM
pany refused to accede to the demands
of the labOrers for a % cent raise
AT the meeting yesterday afternoon,
nearly fifty members were enrolled, but
as the proposed union had not been gen
orally talked among the foundrymen,
there were many absent. 1t is anticipat-
ed, however that by the time the char
ter is signed there will be fully a hundred
names enrolled.
The new organization will be affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor.
and that organization will provide char
ter.
A committee was appointed to secure
it and as soon as it arrives a permanent
organization will be formed.
Representatives from the Foundry
Molders union We're at the meeting to
assist in the organization. They advised
the helpers 70 organize and then the
molders would aid them in their troubles,
but if they remained unorganized they
were powerIess to assist them
The employees of the American Hoist IL
Derrick company, who went on strike
Saturday were out in force. Their case
came before the meeting, bgt it was de-
cided that the new organization would be
too weak to dictate terms to any employ
ers, at the present time, and consequently
the strikers would have tn settle tho af-
fair with their employers as individuals
and not San organization. This the
strikers were perfectly willing to do, and
were of the opinion that their demands
would be acceded to before the week is
out r4
Robert Nash was chosen temporary
president and j. G. Rowles temporary sec
rotary A meeting Will be held in the
same han next Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

greater in size, and every word was lis
tened to with the greatest Of attention.
Mr.. Morgan is well satisfied with the
work so far in this city, and the success
that has greeted him up to the present
time is encouraging him for the future
When seen by T e G 10 b e last night
Mr.. Morgan said:
Il can truly say that I am more than
pleased with the reception I have received
in st. Paul, and the earnestness of the
people to whom [ have so far spoken
has impressed me. The attendance has
been entirely satisfactory, and has been
increasing steadily since the first night
that l spoke.
'While the audiences that have spoken
to are probably not quite so large as
those | have seen in other cities the size
of st. Paul, the intelligence and interest
displayed by them has been far above
the average. This is a thing to be most
desired in meetings of this character
In the work l am now engaged in mere
numbers do not tell accurately the sue
cess of the work. We are not holding
the ordinary evangelical meeting, but
meetings for ministers, Sunday school
teachers and church workers who are in
terested in the Bible.
when this fact is considered it is easy
to see how a comparatively small audi
ence of a high degree of intelligence and
earneStneSs is preferable to large audi
ence lacking in measure these qualifi-
cations.
Il have been used to speaking in much
larger churches, capable of accommodate
ing large number of nersons, and 7
think the size of the church has fire.
quently much to do with the size of the
audience. l have while here noted par
ticularly the attention that has been paid
to my remarks, and have always found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
DAILY BLOWS
RrougInt on Appendfcitis.

If a person will continue to put a little
poison in the body each day, for instance
like cup of coffee each morning when
coffee acts as a poison, and it frequently
does, the result will be an attack some
Gay in some of the organs Of the body.
The little disturbances each day pile up
and finally become a big disturbance.
Many cases of appendicitis have been
brought on by coffee drinking. 1t first
affects the nerves of the stomach, and
the disorder travels on down through the
bowels, and results in some kind of bowel
trouble, frequently appendicitis.
A lady in FredOnia, N. Y, says, Our
ing my school life both as a student ana
teacher, I drank coffee regularly. Most
Of the time I knew the coffee was injur-
ing me, but did not feel like giving it up
First my nerves felt the effect, and later
on constipation developed, and after that
the last year I had severe attack OF
appendicitis My doctor and friends all
agreed that these troubles were largely
caused by coffe drinking
While | was i'll some Postum was sent
me by friends. 1 supposed it was coffee
and hesitated at the first cup, but when
the difference was explained and | drank
as much as I cared for, with such good
results, [ concluded Postum was just
what l wanted, and have used it ever
since. It greatly aids digestion, is nour-
fishing and refreshing
My food and nourishment while get
ting well from appendicitis We're Postum
and Grape Nuts.
If l had known of Postum years ago ]
might have been saved a tremendous
amount of suffering brought on by coffee
drinking.
Rev. --- is one of my converts tt
Postum. He suffered greatly from dys
pepsia, but has entirely recovered since
he quit coffee and began using Postum.
DR.. who suffered. long Will
from nervous troubles, says Postum
brought him out when he quit coffee and
he constantly urges it on his patient!
who are coffee drinkers.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
WORKED AMONG CHINESE
REV. f. A. ANDERSON TELLS OF
MISSIONARY METHODS.

Rev F. A. Anderson, of Aberdeen, Scot
land, who is on his way home from China,
where he has been engaged in mission
airy work, talked on the different phases
OF Chinese life at the Park Congrega TIA.
al church last night. Rev. Mr. Anderson
mas spent the greater portion of his life
In China forwarding the interests Of
Christianity, and hes has original ideas
in carrying out the work.
'To succeed said he. ''the mission
airy must put the home spirit behind him
sess his mind of Americanism and appar-
emily be wrapped up in China. He must
be of the opinion that China is the only
country.
Here in America" he said, eve regard
China as heathenish, but in China they
think they ore the only nation on earth
Recently, in conversation with a promi-
nent celestial, [ had the opportunity of
learning Just how the average Chinaman
regards America. The Chinaman claim
ed to entertain very high opinions of this
country. America said the Chinaman
has been the originator of all the great
labor saving methods. She is the land
of invention, but China is the land of
the creator Accordingly China takes the
preference,
AS soon as we reach the Chinese in
terror, said Rev. Anderson, we don the
our utmost to initiate the Chinese. We
try to impress on their minds that we
are one of them and in this way we ac-
compliSh the best results. Too many
missionaries hesitate to adopt provincial
customs, especially of a Country like
China. and in this way they are handicap
ped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
- IT 7
- n z w s

Precinct committeeman of the Second
Ward Democratic organization will meet
this evening at 500 East Seventh street.
Prominent speakers will be in attendance.
Charles Hoenggi, a seventeen-year- old
boy, was arrested at Seven Corners late
yesterday afternoon on the charge of dis
orderly conduct Later he was allowed
to go on the payment Of $40 bail.
Cen Wesley Merritt Garrison No. ID,
Of the Army and Navy union, viii give
"a social dance at Sherman hall, Sixth and
Wabasha streets, on Friday evening. The
music viii be furnished by the Fourteenth
Infantry band.
At the Commons Social Literary society
meeting tonight, John w. Finehout can
didate for municipal judge, will speak
on Municipal Government" Waldron
Holder VIII recite and Miss Doran, Miss
Esch and Master La Pine will sing.
Sophia Gardner, a young woman living
at 362 Jefferson avenue, became suddenly
sick at Fourth and Minnesota streets,
about $50 o'clock last night, and was
taken to the city hospital in the Central
patrol wagon. Her condition is not re-
garded as serious.
George F. FINLAND, a well known citi-
zen of the Eighth ward. and a member
of the legislature from that district, who
is critically i'll at his home, AL West
University avenue was slightly improved
last night, but his condition is such that
the attending physician considers his re-
COyerY doubtful
Martin Coyne. claiming Hawthorne,
Wis. as his home, was taken suddenly
sick in front Of the court house late yes
terday afternoon, as he was on his way
from the Senate hotel, Jackson and Fifth
streets, to St. Joseph's> hospital. The
Central patrol wagon was called, and
he was taken to St. Josephs hospital It
was stated last night that he was not
IN 4 serious condition, and will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
SAYS SALOONS RULE
REV. DANIEL l.. RAIDER TELLS
CONGREGATION HIS VIEWS
OF NEWSPAPERS
HUGO AS A PHILOSOPHER
Glasses Him Far Above TheoIOgiaus
Draws Lessons From His Most
Famous Novel, "Les
MiserabIes."

In the course of his sermon at the First
M. E. church last evening Rev. d. L..
RAIDER paid his compliments to the news
papers, pronounced the writer Of Les
Miserables" Victor Hugo to be far
ahead of the theolOgians in true philoso-
phy, and with a few words OF apology
to the older Methodists said: Our best
philosophy and our best knowledge Of
human nature is to be found in the best
fiction, better there than in either history
or biography. In fiction we get into the
thought life Of the author which is really
the best life DIR. RAIDER chose Gqr his
text, [ Corinthians, 1922 and the subject
Of his discourse was the conversion of
Jean Vatican as depicted in Victor HugO's
work above referred to. He said in part:
Talk about your great theologians. We
have no great theologians although We
have now reached a stage Of advance
ment from which I believe there will yet
develop within the next fifty years some
tremendously great theologians Theol-
ogy is hard science and one not easily
mastered. The writer of the great work
L shall discuss this evening was far
ahead of our theologians in philosophy
He has taken things as he found them
and has presented them to us without
prejudice, and as they were. The book.
Les MiserabIes,' is a truly wonderful
0NOA y, anu Il yOu nave Iedu IL only IOr
the story you should read it again for the
philosophy which is in it. 1t contains
philosophy which is built out Of life.
and that is true philosophy.
1.-THE newspapers do not give YOU phil
osophy and they do not give you any
thing to make you think. If they thought
they did they would probably apologize
to you for it. The newspaper strives TO
print only what VIII sell, and is governed
entirely by that idea. That can be easiIv
proven in this way: II six Of YOU who
are here this evening and who live in
different parts of the city and presumably
reflect the sentiment of your respective
localities should write to your newspaper
man tomorrow that you did not like the
character Of certain matter which had
been published, you would find that moth
ing of that same character would be
printed in that paper for some time to
come. That is how the saloon men have
such hold upon the newspapers. The
saloonkeeper has two grips upon the
newspapers; for if he does not like what
they print he can send word that he will
stop his subscription and will also take
his advertisement out of the newspa per.
When he does that his wishes are Obeved
but you business men merely say, We'll,
1 do not like it, but l must have the
news and then you continue to take the
paper just the same
DR. RAIDER drew the lesson Of his ser
mon from the character of the priest in
the book who was instrumental in effect
ing the conversion Of Jean Vatican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

it to be all that could be desired. My
sermons are somewhat long for the ordi-
nary person. Last Friday night 1 spoke
for over an hour, and the congregation
was all attention. There was no hustle
or noise and looking around, so that 1
feel that my work is successful.
Before l came to ST. Paul [ was in
st. Louis, and there found the church
workers very enthusiastic and eager to
learn. This is the first time that 1 have
ever been in st. Paul, and I must say
that 1 am pleased with it as a city. I
am going to Duluth when the course is
concluded here, and from Duluth l will
go to Chicago and from Chicago to Day
tom"
Mr.. Morgan will speak twice each day
during the week at the House of Hope
church-in the afternoon at o'clock and
in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
German-American Veterans.

Francis Martin read paper on the
German-American officer in the different
American wars at the monthly meeting
of the German American Veterans asso-
citation yesterday, in which he told of
the great services rendered the American
nation by the soldiers of German descent.
Many of the very best commanders, ne
said, were German, both on land and
sea. The German soldier, he said, had
always responded quickly in time of need
and shouldered the musket along with
the American brother. DR.. Martin will
read a continuation of the paper at the
next monthly meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

St Paul twelve years ago, and leaves a
wife and family The funeral will take
place from the undertaking rooms of c.
B. Silk, $50 South Wabasha street. at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The inter
ment will be at Forest cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
To California, s32.oo
Via the Milwaukee.

During March and April the Milwaukee
line will sell tickets to California from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis at 1920.
The Milwaukee's Sunshine Route"
tourist car leaves the Twin Cities every
Tuesday morning and runs through to
Los Angeles, arriving there Saturday
morning. The $3.50 tickets are good in
this car-berth rate $780,
Write j. 7. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent, ST. Paul. or apply to c. M. & st.
P, Ry., agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
ItnIian Denis to Meet.

Italian Democrats will meet at No. 10S
Upper Levee, near Frank James saloon
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
meeting will be called by Carmine Ru-
bert. who is chairman of the Italian
Democratic club, and he will also be the
speaker of the evening. The Italians on
the Upper Eeyee are doing effective worA
for the election of Robert a. Smith, and
their meetings are well attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
MORGAN is PLEASED
AUDIENCES FOLLOW HIM
ATTENTIYELY
TWO SERMONS YESTERDAY
House of Hope Church Crowded Mt
Morning and Afternoon serv-
ices-TO Be Here All
Week.

Two large audiences gathered in the
House of Hope church yesterday to listen
to Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, who is con-
Quoting a series of extension lectures for
the Mortified association.
While the audience in the morning was
large, that Of the afternoon was still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
500 Per Berth to Chicago via
EIThe Milwaukee,

During March and April "The Mrlwau-
cars between the Twin cities and Ch itass
go twice each week in each direction.
Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities on
Saturday, arriving Chicago $50 follow
ing morning.
Rate per double berth s1O0.
Westbound tourist cars will leave Chi
cago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis &
st Louis Railroad offices. at rate of S32 80
from St Paul or Minneapolis to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, etc.
Best and most direct route.
Call 39S Robert street, st. Paul. for
tickets and berthS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

Smokers are pleased with the pleasure
OF getting good Havana and Key West
cigars again in the near future at a rea-
sonabIe price. There is no cozier plac =
on earth in which to enjoy a good cigar
than in the library understanding cars
on the Pioneer Limited of the Milwaukee
road. These cars are the acme Of lux
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
Death of c. f. Goodjohn.

Charles F. Goodiohn, for several years
a citizen of st. Paul, died at his res
dence 621 East Fifth street. yesterday.
Mr.. Goodjohn was seventy-four years old,
and was born in Germany. He came to