davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29

Common salt can be used, but sulpho-
cyanide is more effective. 1t is known
that certain Tquantityaof salt solution
will prec1pitate a certain quantity Of
silver before acting on the iron. Con-
sequentIy If the liquid is not discolored
by the iron it is evident that the glass
vessel contains the standard quantity
Cor more) Of silver. Thus the assayer
has only to compare the sample in
question Y with n one prepared from
standard silver he and can see at a
glance whether it is above or below
the standard. By adding measured
quantities Of salt or silver solution he
can tell how much above or below
standard the ware is.-Birmingham
POST +~~vtS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29

One of the most notable and impor-
tant conventions ever held in Mime
sofa, both in point of character of men
participating, and in the influence
likely to flow from it, is the conVen-
ton of employer and employee to be
held in Minneapolis Sept. % to 26. La
Dor Commissioner John ODonnen says
that he believes this convention will
be productive of immense good to
both classes represented; that it will
start an agitation which is sure to re-
suit in clearer understanding of the
rights of both classes, and that public
sentiment Will be created which will
prove a strong ally for the laboring
man. He thinks such a gathering to-
gether of employer and employe to
discuss calmly and with earnest inten-
ton the problems that beset capital
and labor and to seek a wise and just
solution of difficulties which embarass
both elements, is sure to be fraught
with widespread blessings and bene-
fits.
President Is Coming.
President Theodore Roosevelt is to
be here at that time and deliver an
address on some phase of labor prob
lens. This in itself would assure I'M
usual success for the convention. There
will be other speakers of national
prominence also, and they will discuss
capital.
Among the problems to be discussed
will be the question of the eight hour
day, the question of making the home
of the American laboring man more
pleasant, strikes, lockouts, labor legis-
latiOn and similar questions involving
the relation of employer and employed.
Heads of great manufacturing es-
Establishments will meet on the same
plane with their workers and discuss
in friendly spirit the questions which
concern them both.
Eminent Speakers Listed.
President Cyrus Northrop, of the
state university, will deliver the open
ing address.
Carroll D. Wright, United States
commissioner of labor, will speak on,
rs There a Solution or the Labor
Question:" Jane Adams, the famous
founder of Hull house, Chicago, will
discuss Social Waste of Child Labor"
j. B. Clarke, professor of political
= economy in Columbia university, will
speak on rs Compulsory Arbitration
Inevitable" James Kilbourne, of the
Kilbourne q Jacobs Manufacturing
company, Columbus, Ohio, will discuss
THE Relations Between Employer and
Employed" John Mitchell, the famous
president of~the United Mine Workers
of America, is down for an address on
arbitration" DR.. Frank L. McVey,
of the University of Minnesota, will
discuss The Economic Effect of the
Eight Hour Day." Prominent among
other speakers will be T. V. Pow
derby, Frank P. Sargent, commissioner
of immigration; Mrs. Florence Kelly,
secretary of the National Consumers
league; w. D. Wiman, vice president
of the John Deere Plow company.
John Swift, the prominent labor
leader of Minnesota, says that labor
organizations will be prominently rep
resented at the convention, and that
great good will be accomplished The
arrangements for the convention are
in the hands of such men as Cyrus
Northrop, Thomas Lowry, G. L. Rock
well, Prof. w. w. Folwen and J. B.
Gilillan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
FRENCH GUNS FIRED
FROM BARBETTE CARRIAGE
Thirty Rounds in Forty one Minutes,
Which Beats All Records,

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A successful
test was made today of ten-inch guns
mounted on barbette carriages. Thirty
rounds were fired in forty-one minutes,
beating all records for round firing for
guns Of this caliber.
The firing was conducted in three
sets of ten rounds each and executed
by different gun crews. The first ten
rounds were fired in fourteen minutes,
the second in fifteen minutes, and the
third in twelve minutes
The board which conducted the tests
goes to New London, Conn, tonight
and the tests will be continued tomor-
row at Fort Wright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
DIE: ..

"A, aged thirteen years
Margie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes, was buried at Osceola. Wis,
Mimi, and Milwaukee papers please
copy.
July 27, 1902, IN 81.
Paul. Harry. son Of Margaret and the
late Edward G.. Buck. Funeral from
residence, 416 Exchange street. Tues
day, July 80, at $50 a. m. Services
at st. Peter Claver's church at 8
a. m. Friends invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
MUST. RENoUNCE CLAIM.
Judge Sanborn Makes an important
Decision on the Bankruptcy Law,

An important decision in bankruptcy
in the case of the Seigle-Hillam Dry
Goods company against the Fourth
National. Bank of st. Louis has been
given in the circuit court of appeals
for the Eighth district. The opinion
was written and handed down by
Judge Sanborn yesterday.
The bank held a claim against the
bankrupts of $35, 900, and asked to be
allowed to file the claim when the
bankruptcy proceedings were COM
menced.3 Before the bankrupts entered
formal bankruptcy, however, they made
the bank a preferred creditor to the
amount of $16,400, and the decision Of
the court holds that they cannot come
in for their pro rata until they have
returned the amount for which they
were made preferred creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
VITAL 7 STATISTICS.
Marrlaqe Licenses

MARRIAGE IlGSnSeSs
A. r. Blackburn, Rose E. McCarty.
Moses Baker, Lena Shand
Martin J. Jundel, Eva Twigle
Theodore Belisee,r Mary Hopkins.
Michael j. Conley, Anna Carter.
Roy Donaldson, Louisa Heinl.
Fred c. Jim, Mary Russell
VIM II. Carol, Letitia' v. Daulton.
Albert Hamm, Maggie Voelker.
331a5S4 Xitss Births. ~.
Mrs. VIM, b., Maynard, Montreal, boy.
Mrs. Edward McManus, 458 Carroll, girl
Mrs. Louis Leitner, 325 Charles, girl
Mrs. Geo. Loughney, 122 e. Colorado, boy
Mrs. H. Knobloch, Cleveland, girl,
Mrs. F. E. Johnson, sos Wells, boy.
Mrs. John Halik, city hospital, girl
Mrs. Edward Elstad, 81 Lyton, girl
Mrs. G. N. Sororsen, 331 e. Annapolis, girl
Mrs. G. w. Somers, st. Josephs girl,
Mrs. d. B. Trip, $50 Prior, girl.
Deaths.
John M; TRACY Ssyyears, South st. Paul.
Mary Seller Is years, 472 Grace street,
July 25.
Josephine Ksstneer. 1o9years, COS Western
avenue, July 26.
Theresa NJ. Gillaume, IS years, ZOO Eustis
street, July u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Good for Nothing.

Yes" said the first travelling salesman.
I've had great luck this month
T'sat So" replied the other. What
have you done?'
Nothing
do, you call that luck. What does
your firm say?"
Nothing. That's where the luck comes
in. I'm still on the pay roll."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Where the Line Must Be Drawn.

eff these monopolists keep on" said the
alarmist, they will own everything"
No, they wont" answered Mr.. Do
always comes over him when he has
something disagreeable to communicate;
they'll always allow us little ambitious
fellows to own enough to provide the as
SCISSOR basis for tax evy."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Picnicked at Forest Lake.

The employees of the Northern Paci-
fic shops held their annual picnic at
Forest Lake Saturday. An interesting
sporting programme was carried out
and music was furnished by the DAM
orchestra. The railway company
provided eleven coaches for the &C
comodation of the picnickers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
This Mas Different.

Little Ethel-MF. Young my sister
she thought you had the prettiest mus
tache she ever saw.
Mr.. Young-You oughtn't to tell things
you hear at table, Ethel
Ethel-But she's going to give me a
nickel For telling you.-Stray Stories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Make important Changes.

'fYour circularsR' Complained the early
arrival at the seaside resort, SAY that
some. new and important changes have
been made in yonr hotel, yet 1t seems
just as it did last year.
my dear SIR answered the proprietor
'fhave you not noficedi that the clerk has
his diamond reset and parts his hair on
the side instead of inE the middle? ''-Ex-
change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Makes a Delicate Distinction, :.

'"That friend of yours seems to have a
clear conscience"
mo" answered Senator Sorghum, mot
clear conscience; merely bad memory
which with some people answers the
purpose much BETTER -Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Harry Buck Is Dead.

The death of Harry Buck, son of the
late Edward c. Buck, occurred Sun
day. The funeral will be held from
the family residence at 416 Exchange
street, Thursday, at $3.50 a. m. Services
will be held at st. Peter Clavers
church at a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Twin CITY Railway Clerks

Will hold their annual excursion at Wa
coma Saturday, August I'd. Special ex-
cursion trains via M. &, st. L. will leave
Union Depot at 8:45 a. M, $50 a. m. and
1870 p. m. Round trip only SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29

The edge Of a precipice wild and sheer:
But | don't like it, she said, would
you?
I'm SO afraid I'll fall into the view!''
Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
GA 5 To - Il.
Bears til. 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature a. &xNZz7ezzn
Important Notice.

Commencing Friday, August 1st all
passenger trains of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis R. r. Co. will depart from and
arrive at the Union Depot, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
They Are All Out

The outing season has arrived.
The days are long and sunny;
His family is out of town,
And he is out of money.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Security Trust Co., assignee, to S.
& Q. Kipp, Its 4 and 5, blk /,
Marshall's add ...:...... ...:.... $500
:, It p, blk 5, Lewis add. -. 1000
Theresa Murray to Carrie Murray,
Of Its 8 and 10, blk Is, Robert
& Randalrs add: .............. 500
Grace ]. Warner to ]. L. Mcmahon,
It's II and Is, blk g. Arlington
Hills add Observation-Disclosures. 600
A B. Stickney, assignee to J. j.
Butts, 1t 8, blk 8, Central Park
duU -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ], O60
r. L. Ware and wife to City of ST.
Paul, Its to IS, blk 20, Dawson's
IHlrU dQU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,65O
w. P. Davidson and wife to City of
ST. Paul, 1t l, Its l to 8, blk 80,
DaWsons Third add. ............. 1850
Q. S. Barnard and wife to Mary E.
B & r. add. ............'......... s75
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1895
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
S. bearing Is Bankrupt.

Samuel bearing has filed a. petition
in bankruptcy, withtliabilities of $18,-
637.12, and assets ofs$8,842
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
FUNERAL NOTICE

BROTHERS OF WEST SIDE IODcE
NO. So A. o. U. W., are requested ~
assemble at the hall Wednesday morn
ing at S:15 to attend the funeral of
Brother Frank Fendel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
RESORTS.
THE ROYAL FRONTENAc.

Frankfort, Michigan. Entirely New and
Modern,
viii Open Its First Season JULY list.
COOLEST SPOT IN MICHIGAN.
Music. Dancing, Boating. Bathing, Fish
ing, Horseback Riding, Golf, Tennis. Etc.
J. r. Hayes and c. A. Brant, Lessees.
Also Lessees Park Hotel. Hot Springs, Ark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

c., St. p, M & o. Railway Com
panY-- Four, electric elevators. in
:, streets, cost j.: :......... IS 800
Thomas Jaroszcek-Two-s sorry frame
dwelling and store, south side
of Front between Arundel and
:, Mackubin, cost .,................ 1000
Two minor permits, cost ........... $50
Total ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29

On NJ e st. l.. Ry., miles west OF
Minnetonka Lake Railway fare S100
round trip. Rate for board and use OF
row boats. $500 per week 20 July l.
Hotel open from May o. The only first
class family resort in Minnesota. Take
train to Waconia and North Star bus
to boat landing. From and after June 10
my steamer will make connections with
all trains at the water tank tConey
Island station). Sunday. June 1B. the
train service will start: leave Minneap-
oils $3.50 a. m: leave Waconia 700 p. IN
Fishing very good.
r. ZEGEEMg Prop, Hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
HAS PLACE ON PROGRAMME FOR
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE
CONVENTION
QUESTIONS OF VITAL
IMPORTANCE TO COME UP

Leaders in Business to Meet Laboring
Men in Friendly Discussion of I'm
portant Problems-CarroII D. Wright,
John Mitchell and Jane Addams to
Speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
FISHING PARTY IN DANGER.
Caught in storm or Milford One Man
 syims Ashore

l Milford, June 29.--A party of six men
 who went off this morning in the soop | yacht Jura to fish off Charles Island
 experienced considerable trouble be- cause of the rough water and cou-
 pie Of accidents which happened very
 nearly cost the lives of some of those on board. The men in the party were
 Captain John Pole, Paul Asheim, Hen
 ry Tubbs, Deputy Sheriff Rigney, all of Waterbury, and James Carney of New
 York and a man named Kloeskorn of
 Bridgeport,
 The men had been fishing some time when the water became so rough that Kloeskorn, Tubbs and Asheim thought it would be better to tighten the boat and insisted on landing at Charles Island. This was done, but as the sloop was leaving the island the rudder be- came loose and could not be fixed. The men in the boat then attempted to land at Walnut beach, and steered for that place with an oar. Upon approaching land, however, it was seen that the boat would be dashed to pieces on the beach if she went too close The men did not wish to wreck the boat and possibly risk drowning, and neither did they dare stay out on the sound with an oar as their only steering appara- tus. Finally one of the party tied a rope under his arms, and jumping over board started to swim ashore, about 100 yards distant. He had hard bat tie with the waves, but eventually sue eeded. He then secured small row boat and tied it to the rope which he had carried ashore The two men on the yacht hauled 1t out and after con- siderable difficulty succeeded in rowing to the beach.
 Meantime the other three men were on Charles Island with no immediate chance of rescue. There is a sand bar reaching from the island to the main land. and sometimes at low water this is uncovered by water. There are spots of quicksand, however, in some parts, and it was feared by those on shore that the party|on Charles Island might attempt to come ashore Conse- quently, at a late hour tonight, par ty was made up and started off toward the island to rescue the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
SAVED IN MID-OCE1N.
Captain and Crew of Norwegian Bark
 Saved by the Potsdam.

New York June 29--The Holland American line steamer Potsdam, which arrived to-day from Rotterdam and Boulogne, brought to port Captain M. l A. Nielsen and ten men, the crew of the | Norwegian bark Biskop Brun, who were
 rescued at sea from their vessel, which
 was abandoned in a waterlogged condi | tion and on fire. Captain Potter, of the | Potsdam, reports that on June 25, in | latitude 43.3S degrees north, longitude 43. AS degrees west, a small bark, appar- ently waterlooged and sinking, flying l signals of distress, was sighted The Potsdam ran down to the vessel and lifeboat, in charge of First Officer J. Metz and seven seamen, was lowered. | A very high and dangerous sea was running at the time, and it was with l considerable difficulty that the lifeboat crew accomplished the perlous task of l removing from the wreck Captain Mel sen and his crew. The men of the wa terlooged vessel were in a destitute con
 dition, having become exhausted by
 their ten days and nights labor at the pumps keeping the water down. They were obliged to abandon all their ef- fects with the vessel. Before leaving the wreck the Dutch officer set the wa
 terlooged vessel on fire SO as to destroy
 it and prevent it from becoming a men,
 ace to navigation.
 Captain Nielsen said that he left Lim- erick, Ireland, on May 30, bound to New
 Richmond, N. B., in ballast The bark met very heavy weather on June IA On the 18th the bark began to leak An investigation showed that the water was flowing in rapidly at the bow, and the crew were obliged to work the pumps. Captain Nielsen hoped to make land to the westward, but the craft kept filling with water and he was unable to make any headway.
 On board the steamer Captain Nielsen and his men were treated with great kindness by both the Potsdam's officers and crew and the passengers of the lin- CTS. For the benefit of the unfortunate mariners concert was given by the sa- loon passengers, at which the sum of $150 was realized.
 The Biskop Brun was a very old ves- sel, having been built in Norway in 1867.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
Separate Skirts, Greatly Unde1-b1zcea.

At $1.9S-Women' separate skirts of substantial Mountain cloth i'll stylish shades of tan, dark blue and OK ford, made in walking lengths f.om 3e to 42 inches with stitched founce.
 At $2.9S-Separate dress skirts of good all wool basket cloth, in stylish shades of gray, made with deep gradua ted founce, trimmed with stitched bands of the material, unlined.
 At $3.9s-Separate dress skirts of fine all wool crash, made with circular hounce in medium and light gray and oxford gray, unlined.
 At 4.9S-Separate skirts of fashiona- ble brilliantine sicillian, both walking and dress lengths; plain blue and black or blue and black with fine hair line stripes, tailor made finish, uulined.
 At $7.9s-Separate skirts of fine all wool Etan1ine lined and unlined, plain and trimmed, blue and black.
 At $S.75-Separate skirts of ecru colored net lace and braid over ecru colored drop skirt of lawn, remarkably stylish.
 At $2.9S-Separate skirts of all pure linen, national color, made in walking lengths with deep founce with seven teen rows of fine stitching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
EULOGIES PRONOUNCED.
tributes to Amos J. Cummings and
 Peter J. Otey.

Washington June 29.-The house of representatives held a session to-day to pay tribute to the memories of the late Representative Amos J. Cummings of New York and the late Representative Peter J. Otey of Virginia. The Marine band was was in attendance in the lob by in the rear of the hall and rendered an appropriate musical programme.
 The widows and families of the Ge- ceased occupied the speakers pew in the galleries and delegations from Typographical union No. of New York, the Letter Carriers association and the New York Pilots association came here to honor MT. Cummings memory The public galleries were well filled. The eulogies were exceed ingly impressive, especially that deliv- cred by MT. Cannon of Illinois,gthe vet eran chairman of the appropriations committee, who paid tribute from the heart to the lofty character and manly, honest character of MT. Cummings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
METEOR IN THE LEAD.
The Ctcelcy Loses Ten Minutes Through
 Committees Blundering.

Kel. June 30, 12:30 a. m.-Emperor Williams American built schooner yacht Meteor, the Cicely, owned by Cecil Quentin of England and the other yachts which started in the schooner race to-day are at this hour drifting to- ward home. The Meteor is in the lead and the Cicely is second. The yachts in to-day's race, carrying full light weather canvas, crossed the starting line at 11;35 yesterday morning in the following order: Lasca, Clara, Cicely, Iduna, Northwest and Meteor.
 The wind was dead ahead for the en- tire distance to the first mark, twelve miles from the starting point. At the end of an hour Meteor worked out ahead of Cicely which had already dis tanced the other contestants Cicely challenged Meteor for the weather berth, slowly pasesd her and length ened her lead. The time at the first mark was: Cicely, three hours, 24 min utes, 40 seconds; Metetor, three hours, 29 minutes and 20 seconds
 As the wind had dropped a good deal the sailing committee decided to shorten the course by one side of the triangle and to instruct the yachts to come home direct from the first mark. Acting un- der these instructions Cicely rounded the mark and started for home; but Emperor William objected to this change of the course because Meteor was coming on the reach which would show her best points. The sailing com- mittee countermanded it's previous in- struct.ons.
 Cicely, in the meantime, had lost the five minutes she had gained and being to leeward she lost five minutes more in jibing Meteor rounded the second mark a long way ahead of the other yachts. The sailing committee has de- cided, if Meteor beats Cicely, to give the latter yacht special prize in view of the complication which arose from the orders to change the course. The race of Friday has been awarded to Cicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

AT 9Sc.-The best selling shirt waists we have had this season-or for that matter any other seBson. Of all white cotton Etamine; box p1eats ill front with dainty light blue stit itching; Tur- quoise blue link buttons; tucked back soft stock collar. Could just as easily get $1 .5O for them.
 At 9Sc-Solid black fine lace striped lawn waists, full fronts. tucked back, smoked pearl buttons, all sizes. They have sold very freely heretofore at $I45. Now 9Sc
 At $1.45-Shirt waists of fine sheer soft finish lawn, all white with fronts of allover embroidery, fine tucks and lace, tucked stock collar and cuffs. Easily good $1.75 waist. Now $1.45
 At $2.As--- Very pretty wash silk waists ill beautiful line of colors in stripes and plain white, marked down from $3.75 to SPAS.
 At $3.98-Wasts of a fine quality of Japanese silk, yoke of fine pleats and tucks, hemstitched all down front, tucked back; sleeves and cuffs, soft stock collar with bow tie, all white and all black. Now $3.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
STRIKERS LEFT THE CHURCH.
Priest Would Not Order m "Unfair
 Listn Man Out.

Scranton, Pa, June 29-The quiet Sunday services at St. Patricks Catho- lie church at Olyphant were rudely dis turbed this morning district board member Stephen Reap of the United Mine Workers of America suddenly leaving the building on account of the presence of a tabooed person, taking along with him large percentage of the congregation It was at the 10 o'clock morning mass. The Rev, Father Murphy had just arrived and was pro ceeding down the aisle when Reap arose in his seat and said:
 Father, there's a man in this church who is on the unfair list Will you ask him to leave the church ''
 No" answered Father Murphy brusquely, q will not"
 Reap then called upon all present who sympathized with the mine workers and their cause to leave the church with him. Between 150 and 200 men arose and quietly filed out
 They attended the services at the Olyphant Polish Catholic church.