davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
HARMONY HOVERS
OVER POLITICAL FEAST
Seventh District ChaIrmen Promise Vol
stead That They'll Be
Good.

Another of the Republican harmony
feeds for chairmen Of congressional dis
tricts was given at the Windsor hotel by
the Republican executive committee yes
terday, this time to representatives from
the Seventh district.
The meeting was characterized by the
usual roseate predictions Of Republican
success, the usual pledges of eternal po-
litical friendship, and the customary
promises of hard work for the congress
sional candidate from those who opposed
him during the primary campaign.
If any Of the chairmen displayed a knife
it was merely for the purpose of eating
with it, as a gentleman should.
A. S. Volstead, the congressional candi-
date, was present at the meeting.
The chairmen present were:
w. G. Whiteman, Ortonville; F. E.
Bentley, Montevideo; H. K. Nelson. Ell
bow Lake; S. B. Qvale, Willmar; o. G.
Dale, Madison; John Mckenzie, Lake
Benton. T. o. Osthun Glenwood; j. A.
Schmahl, Redwood Falls; ]. II. Dale,
Renville; c. R. c. Johnson, Morris; o. r
Jorgenson,. Benson; Hugh Mcneil, Grace
vile; o. H. Helleckson, Wheaton; Samuel
Lewiston. Candy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
swift CHMEN WILL ASK
CONFERENCE MONDAY
Grand Master HaWley Does Not Look
for Trouble Over
Schedule.

Grand Master F. T. Hawley, of the
Switchmen's Union of North America,
says positively that he does not anticipate
any trouble arising from the presentation
of the proposed schedule to the Northern
Pacific company.
1--WE consider that our demands are
very reasonable, and do not anticipate
that any difficulty will arise" said Mr..
Hawley, after conference with a COM
mittee of the switchmen. 1--WE will meet
the Northern Pacific in a friendly atti-
tude, and expect that the officials will
give due consideration to the sugges-
lions we are to make. The schedule has
not been fully completed, but will be by
Representatives. Of the company. Til
then we feel under obligation to refuse to
disclose the details of the schedule
conference with the officials Of the
company will be asked for tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
NEGATIVE SIDE WINS
IN COAL ARGUMENT
Y. M. c. A. Debating Club Decides
Extra Session of Congress Is
Unnecessary.

At the meeting of the Y. M. c. A.
Debating club last evening the ques-
ton considered was: Resolved, That
an extra session of congress should be
called to investigate the coal situation"
The pressing needs of action were
pointed out by George A. Voelker and
E. A Kramer, who represented the af-
firmative, while D. M. Anderson and w.
J. Hill argued that the convocation of
the national assembly would be Of no
practical benefit, The negative won.
The question for consideration next
Saturday evening is: Resolved. That
the government should arbitrate the
coal strike L.; I. Taylor and G.. A.
Ingerson will support the affirmative,
and will be- opposed by G. A. Barber
and DR.. Mcnamara.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
PRICE OF SOFT COAL
IS TO BE ADVANCED
One Dollar More a Ton Will Be De-
manded by the
Dealers.

An increase Of probably 81 a ton is
predicted Monday for all grades of soft
coal. The raise may not be this large,
but dealers generally intimate that it
will not be far from 1T.
The amount Of soft coal in St Paul,
which at present is quoted at Sc for
Hooking and as much as SO and $3.50
for the better grades, is decreasing at
a rapid rate, and If the situation is not
soon relieved the bins will be empty.
Unlike the hard product, soft coal Is
to be had in plenty at the mines, but
the railroads are unable to move it.
The mine owners also have more Or
ders than they can fill, and between
the two the situation for st. Paul and
the Northwest is becoming extremely
serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
NEW STUDENTS ARE
GUESTS AT RECEPTION
Annual Social Event at Agricultural
School Is Well At
tended.

A reception was given last night at
the drill hall Of the state agricultural
school by the Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian associations for the
new students at the college. About 500
persons attended. The hall was bright
with autumn leaves and berries.
Miss Thompson, president of the
Young Women's Christian association,
and F. B. Guthrie, president of the
Young Mems Christian association,
were assisted by Miss Stella Lampson,
Miss Fannie Alexander, Miss Olive
Russ, Miss Susie Ferch, Miss Zoe
Wells, Lester Sheldon, j. G.. Grant,
Ralph Hoagland, Russell Mills, w. l..
Frost, Andrew Jensen, Melbourne
Dean, ]. R. Giles and c. B. Moak. This
reception is an annual affair and one
of the most important social events of
the school year at the college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
BAPTISTS OF STATE
GO7TO OWATONNA
Forty-third Annual Convention Opens
Tomorrow Even
r d ina.

The Minnesota State Baptist society
will hold it's forty third annual session
at Owatonpa, beginning tomorrow
evening. The services will open with
a sermon by Rev. w. B. Riley, of the
First Baptist church, of Minneapolis.
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
will be devoted to state work. The
theme for the convention is ''Evange-
lization," and the attention of the dele
gates will be devoted to this question.
A committee was appointed last year
to prepare report on this topic, and
the reading of 1t will be followed by a
general discussion of the matters pre-
scented. Plans will be made for carry
ing on the work of the church along
the lines suggested.
Wednesday afternoon the Women's
home and foreign mission work will be
considered, and members Of these Or
CARNATIONS will speak on their work.
On Wednesday evening there will be
an address by G. F. Holt, of Mime
apolis, and DR.. ]. B. Thomas, Of Chi
cago, district secretary of the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission society.
Thursday morning educational matters
will be considered. DR.. Emory w.
Hunt, president of Denison university,
of, Ohio, M. H. Dunnell and Rev. r. c..
Mbsher will speak on educational top
les, ana on the neeQSs OF the F1llSDufy
academy, the educational institution of
the Baptists, located at Owatonna.
Thursday afternoon there will be d
session by the young people, and re-
ception by the faculty of Pillsbury
academy at the ladies' hall. Thurs
day evening addresses will be given by
Principal ]. w. Ford and by Rev. Jo-
seph Clark, missionary in Africa. Fri
day morning will be occupied with the
consideration Of Sunday school work,
and Friday afternoon the young people
will have their main session. The con-
vention will close on Friday evening
with addresses by DR.. Hunt and Rev.
T. L. Ketman, district secretary of the
American Baptist Publication society.
A special train has been arranged for
over the Milwaukee road, which leaves
Minneapolis at 2:30 and st. Paul at
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
SAYS HE THREATENED
TO % BLOODY THINGS
In Suit for Divorce Mrs. Nellie s.
Stees strpnaIy Accuses Former
Street, Commissioners.

with a loaded revolver in his hand
he threatened to blow my brains out,
| and when he had finished me to kill
himself. Fearing for my life, ran
out of the house and sought refuge
with my mothefp
In suit for divorce filed yesterday
with the clerk lbf the district court,
Nellie S. Steeg makes this accusation
against Frederick w. Steeg, late COM
missioner of streets under former City
Engineer Claussen.
According to the wife's story, the
eX-Street commissioner had decided
propensity for f1ourishing loaded fire.
arms and threatening to kill. To her
the threat was made a number of times
and occasionally followed by blows, in
Which she was made to suffer, her petit
| ton states.
His first act, according to the bill Of
particulars, was when, while residing
on Summit avenue, in a fit of rage he
| destroyed her jewelry and other per-
sonal belongings. Thanksgiving week,
she says, he knocked her down and
! drawing revolver threatened to shoot
her.
1t was on Christmas last, however,
that his threat on his own life was
made, and which, If accomplished, was
to include the forfeiture of her own.
Between April and May last Mrs. Steeg
says he threatened her life no less than
six times.
Steeg was a member of City Engi-
neer Claussen's force when former
Bank Examiner Pope made his charges
or irregularities concerning the hand
ling and paying Of the street force.
Steeg was included in some of the
charges, but as they were not exactly
criminal they were never pushed.
Upon the retirement of Claussen,
Steeg was released and has since, 1T is
understood, been located at Chicago.
where he is employed by railroad
company. He was married in Des
Moines last October, and, according to
his wife's statement, began the alleged
abuse few weeks after they had gone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
R. C. BURDICK, PIONEER
GRAIN MAN, is DYING
First State Inspector Lies Hopeless
Iy iii at His
Home.

R. c. Burdick, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of st. Paul and for many years
prominently identified with the state
grain Department. is seriously Ill at his
home. 5S1 Westminster street. His con-
d1tion was exceedingly critical last night
and no hopes of his recovery are enter
tanned.
Mr.. Burdick, who is the father of supt
Burdick, of the st. Paul Street Railway
company, is sixty nine years Of age and
has been a resident Of st. Paul since
Henry M. Rice and Gen. George L. Becker.
Later he was associated at Winnipeg
with the late Norman l.. Kittson. Mr..
Burdick was the first state grain inspec-
vators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
STOOD ON THE BRIDGE
TO GET SIGNATURES
Prohibitionists Make Street Campaign
to Get Names on County
Ticket.

The names of William B. Hawthorne.
for county treasurer; Jorgen Nelson,
county commissioner; Charles A.
FoWble, senator Thirty third district,
and Chris Carlson, representative
Thirty-third district, were filed with
the county auditor yesterday to be
placed on the election ballot. They are
all Prohibitionists.
Yesterday afternoon representatives
Of the party were stationed on the Wa
basha and Robert street bridges re-
questing sfgners to the petitions which
they presented. These petitions will be
filed Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
service;- Mizpah benediction.
large Chorus Is Trained.

All the song services will be led by a
chorus of 100 voices, directed by Charles
J; Hunt. Three hundred delegates will
attend from various parts of the state.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis societies
will attend in a body.
Officers in charge from the State union
are Rev. w. H. Medlar president Alex
andria; Clinton NJ, Norton, secretary
minneapolis; Ira c. Oehler treasurer, ST
Paul. From the st. Paul union are
Louis A. Gilbert, president; Nellie A.
Murphy, corresponding secretar, and Mel
lie S. Spencer, recording secretary.
are: Convention chairman J. e. Frisby:
entertainment, j. c. Simonton; reception,
Nina Whitman; registration, l. G. Och
Ter; decoration, Elizabeth Genshaw;
Murphy, corresponding secretary and Mel
oil; press, W. D. Howell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
BEGINS ON WEST
SIDE HEIGHTS SEWERS
System Will Entail an Outlay of $15,.
000-Five-Foot Tunnel Is
Planned,

Work will be commenced Monday by
the contractors on a system of main
sew ers that will provide the heights on
the West side with a drainage system
the equal of anything in the city.
The sewer, which will be over five
feet in diameter, will cover Stryker and
Dearborn streets, and when completed
will represent an expenditure of nearly
$4,000. Nearly $4,000 of the amount
has been contributed by the city at
large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

in the district court I'm which it denies
waived all rights to It's ownership when
he decided it over to the city.
The ground was originally taken for
leVee purposes by the city. Later it's use
for this purpose was abandoned and IL
was leased out for manufacturing pur-
poses. Because of this alleged breach
of faith the original owners now demand
back their land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
THREE ARE ARRESTED
FOR PETTY LARCENY
Two Are Charged With Stealing Clothing,
Another With Taking News
papers.

When Emma Hennebury and Emma
rant, on Seventh street, went to the base
ment. of the establishment last evening
for their street clothes they found the
were notified and Sergeant Murnane ar
rested Ernest Jorkman at Third and
st. Peter streets with the raiment in his
possession. He said it belonged to his
mother, but he was locked up and the
girls identified their apparel.
Soon after Harry Lacey had pawned an
overcoat in a saloon for SO. He was taken
into custody and charged with stealing
the coat from a Minnesota street secod
had store.
Peter Anderson was arrested on a war
rant accusing him of stealing newspapers
the coat from a Minnesota street second
hand store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
300 CHILDREN ATTEND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Relief Hall Is rhronaed With Juvenile

Relief Hall Is Thronsed With Juvenile
Seamstresses.
Three hundred children, each with a
needle and garment. was an interesting
sight at Relief hall yesterday. They rep
resented the industrial school which the
society has opened for the winter, and
which even now promises to be more
than a success.
The class, which is under the direc-
ton of Mrs T. L. Blood and twenty five
assistant teachers, began a week ago.
Meetings are held every Saturday and
sewing Any girl under eight years of
age is admitted, and the only expense is
the purchase of the thread used. The
materials are provided by the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Associated Charities Annual.

The eleventh annual meeting Of the COR
poration Of the Associated Charities will
be held in the reception room. Of the
tomorrow afternoon. Reports on the diff
ferent departments of the work will be
presented, and officers elected for the en-
suing year An address will be delivered
upon visiting nursing, as the association
is about to undertake that work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
MINNESOTA CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

Old Officers and Governors Are Retained
In Office.
At the annual meeting Of the Minnesota
club held last evening all Of the old
officers and board Of governors were re-
elected. The new directory consists of
Greenleaf Clark. president; G. w. Bum,
first vice president; J. t. Clark, second
vice president: John Townsend, secretary
treasurer, and e. A. Young, F. B. Clarke
H. P. Upham, j. J. Watson, o. M Met
calf, j, M. Hannaford and John Townsend,
governors.
Following the election Of officers and
the consideration Of a years business,
the members discussed banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
schoIIe is Appointed Receiver.

Gustave Scholle was yesterday Sc
lected by Judge Brill as receiver of the
Ramsey Tailoring company. The
company, which was incorporated by
Adolph Stein, w. e. Dampier and l..
C. Jefferson, was capitalized at $4,000,
but only stock to the amount of $4,000
was subscribed. Stein, one of the
stockholders, has also asked for an
accounting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
g Z p

Scarcity of coal and the high prices
of fuel mean cold homes and much
sickness.
"While don't mean to recommend
the use of TT instead Of firewood, I
do know that it's use prevents and
breaks up Colds, prevalent even now,
and promise to be more so as the sea-
son advances"
Your Office or shop may be cold, your
home poorly heated, but If you take
''77'' you will be freer from sickness,
and recover sooner than your neigh
Dor.
The use Of DR.. Humphreys at" re-
stores the checked circulation, starts
the blood coursing. through the veins,
and breaks up a Cold.
At all Druggists, rs cents, or mailed on
receipt of price. Doctors Book mailed
free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Corner William and John Street, New
VOr1y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Columbian Knights VIII Dance.

The Orler of Columbia knights Vail give
their second annual hop att Central An
mex hall, Sixth and Washington streets.
Oct. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
TOO LATE 70 cLAssIFY.

LOST-On Thursday near the high school.
black Scotch pup (dog) four months
old; white markings on muzZle feet
and breast Reward will be paid for re-
turn to 544 Portland av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Woman Pastor for Kansas City.

Andrews was notified HfH todaV of her cleo.
ton as pastor of the Universalist church
at Kansas City, Mo. She succeeded Rev.
Luther Mckinney, and will be the first
woman pastor Kansas City has had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
M arveHOus
Growth OF Hair.
A Famous Doctor Chemist Has Dis.
covered Compound | hat Grows
Hair on Bald Head in
Single Night.
Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to
Marvel and Stand Dumbfounded
at the Wonderful Cures.
The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Pack
aces to All Who Write,

After half a century spent In the labor
atory crowned with high honors for his
many world famous discoveries the cele-
brated physician chemist at the head Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
CORPORATION DENIES TITLE
OF GEN. sANBoRN TO LAND.
Files Answer to Claim of Former Owner
of ~

Holders of the West side levee titles
are awaiting with considerable interest
the coming legal battle between Gen. J.
B. Sanborn and the st. Paul Show Case
company, in which the former asks pos
session of the ground the company occu-
pies, because of prior ownership
Yesterday the company filed an answer
The courier., 1902-04-19

the right hand, it is easier to repress
it."
One great artist, Shakspere, was SO
universal an artist that he reproduced
types, and not the cunningest among
us can identify Shakspere's features.
But the ordinary amateur, even though
he be a millionaire building libraries
by the score, is not aware of the
tendency and writes himself so plain
ly that the runner may recognize the
likeness.
The peculiar quality of mind which
distinguishes a man from the ruck Of
seventy-five million men is an inter-
esting study. Mr.. Carnegie assumes
that every young man wishes to make
money, not millions. perhaps, but a
competency. All Of the essays are ad-
dressed to young men. Some were; act
ually delivered to commencement
classes. Others were printed In the
Forum, in the Nineteenth Century, in
the Iron Age, in The Review of Re
views and in other magazines Of the
discursive type. But whether he Is
talking or writing, Mr.. Carnegie imag-
ines himself addressing young men
The courier., 1902-04-19

as absurd as the spectacle of a man
dressed in baby clothes and attended
by a nurse. Protection when IL mas
succeeded in producing an article as
cheaply as II Is made abroad has
served its purpose. Further main
tenance of the wall is Chinese and an
obstacle In the way of international
trade and the enlightenment and
broadening which IT causes. When
Mr.. Carnegie wrote this book the coun-
try had not been disgraced by the
present congressional attitude towards
Cuba. all In behoof of one man. the
selfish and unpatriotic Oxnard. Never
theless Mr.. Carnegie. who II must not
be forgotten is believer in protection.
advised a fuller, more comprehensive
trade arrangement with that country
which was then the property of Spain.
After a manufacturer has conquered
his own market he needs no more aid.
The battle Is won and the introduction
OF the goods into a foreign market is
so simple that II almost does itself
Persisted In beyond the time, a high
protective tariff limits the industry Il
was intended to nourish. The time Is
The courier., 1902-04-19

and helping on the rising generation to
whom he gives up his place ungrudg-
ingiy In the light Of a well-spent life
He advises the young man who Is
working on small salary and who
looks forward to n home. not to n
boarding house. to learn the business
Of Ills employer as well as he can and
not only to learn the operation OF that
department In which he Is employed
but to become an understudy for all
the departments. Mr.. Carnegie says
that by such minute and careful study
the young employe can supplement the
employers judgment by some advice
at critical point which will bring
the young fellow to the attention of
his immediate superior anyway. To a
man Of this kind 1t Is only necessary
that his feet be on the lowest rung of
the ladder. With his nervous hands
on the side timbers and Just enough
above the crowd to be within sight OF
the boss of his shop or the foreman of
his gang or the head clerk of his d.
vision he Is going to mount and gravi-
tation In not strong enough to keep
him down.
Because Of the lucid simplicity of
the language and the strength and
value Of the ideas Mr.. Carnegie ex-
presses. this book win be of great
value to the young man who has the
foresight to read 1t. 1t Is published
by Doubleday. Page & Co., Of New
York. and contains a frontispiece etch-
ing Of the author.
Although these essays were first
published In the nineteenth century, al
ready the greatest American manu-
facturer Of his time had begun to see
light on the subject Of the tariff. He
asserts that only temporary protection
Is justifable. II after a certain num-
ber Of years of protection the manu-
factured article still needs 1t. 1t is
economically wasteful to manufacture
II here. He Is a believer in tariff for
revenue only, and for protection for the
Of infant Industries, but
the steel and iron business of America
has Europe scared and protection Is
The courier., 1902-04-19

turn-up nose. long bent nose. a nose
bumped In the middle. a fiat nose. a
thin pinched nose. nose fairly
straight and well formed and one Of
an indescribably mixed type. think
I have frankly described all the noses
in the room. Each one Of you has un-
consciously drawn his own nose and
placed 1t In the lovely countenance OF
the unwilling but helpless Venus. 1t
is a tendency which I have noticed In
all art students. and one against which
they must fight IL they succeed In be-
coming accurate draughtsmen. Alas!
the best Of us can not altogether over
come the inclination to reproduce our
own features. unhandsone though they
may be. But knowing the tendency,
which is as instructive as the use Of
The courier., 1902-04-19

that there will be great changes in
high school curricula in the next
twenty years. Some educators and
great many taxpayers have at last per-
ceived that nine-tenths Of the high
school pupils do not go further than
the high school In spite of which fact
the average high school course is ar
ranged for the few who intend to go to
college instead Of the many who must
go to work and who should have gone
to school which recognized their
needs. Great Is the power Of tradi-
ton! 1t Is even greater than the spirit
Of democracy. The monkish reverence
for learning and contempt Of the needs
Of the common people has met democ-
racy in its stronghold-the public
schoOl-and throttled 1t. 1t is encour-
The courier., 1902-04-19

next January, many young m.n win
find their way to worthlessness by the
route Of the billiard table In the sa-
loon.
Nine months Is q long time for a sa-
loonkeeper to find a customer for his
billiard tables. But the Lincoln sa-
loonkeeper will not have much time to
hawk either tables or cards this year.
His expenses are seven or eight dol
lars day. besides the cost Of his
goods, and sleeplessness must be his
watchword. One of the effects Of a
high license law is the adulteration of
the article taxed. Just what the peo-
pie in Lincoln who persist in drinking
this year will swallow, only a chemist
in the habit Of examining stomachs for
evidences Of a violent death by poison