davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Portland oregonlan.

The war between the army and navy
on the Atlantic coast " Of a kind that
would be approved by the Irlshman In
prairie Flower" the Oregon romance.
"Barrln' the shootin'," said Pat, "and
the anger attindin II. It's mesilf that
wouldn't mind being soldier at all.
nj all y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

The real battle between the army and
navy Is in the lobby OF the halls OF Con-
gress. There may be seen the grand
maneuvers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

His report on the anthracite coal
miners strike shows that the commits
sioner OF labor would rather be Wright
than President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Los Anreles Times.

After Pillsbury surrendered to Hig-
gibson we read that they stepped down
into the cabin Of the Kearsarge. Doubt.
less that famous conversation be.
tween the Carolinlan govern,rs was
repeated with numerous e.nbelish.
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

"Do Right" clubs are the latest thing
IN the way OF Kansas novelties. They
are much TO be preferred TO the do
the Public" clubs OF politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

take an interest IN election affairs. We
appreciate the courtesy OF the county
authorities. They viii please accept our
cordial thanks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

Had there been any doubt of Morten-
sens guilt II would have been dis
PEELED when he dropped into poetry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

Mr. Roosevelt's narrow escape shows
how hard II is to down good man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

In mimic warfare the opposing forces
do not make faces at each other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

The population of Kansas is said to
be falling of Why not put a fence
around the state so that It win not?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

Mr.. Roosevelt's narrow escape makes
certain his nomination In 1904,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

When the signal corps sights hos
tile fleet the artIlerymen get ready to
sight the guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

People may eat oysters with safety
now for there Is an "r'' In the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

Chicago pupils are to have boiled
water Add to 1t boiled dinners and
they viii be all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

Those Iron county iron beds VIII
prove to be beds of roses for some one
some day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

Tom L. Johnson's battle cry Is; Low
fare here and low fare there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

To raise the price Of hard coal nifty
cents a ton is a burning shame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

Looping the loop has caused people
TO lose interest in the whirllgig Of time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

why shouldn't the lake continue TO
fall? II il the fall season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
LABOR LEADERS TELL
OF LABOR'S PROGRESS
Noted Agitators En- Route to Frisco
Address Large Gathering at
Federation Hall.

First Vice President James Duncan,
Fifth Vice President Thomas j. Kidd
and Treasurer John 3. Lennon, of the
American Federation Of Labor, gave
addresses on the labor question at Fed
Grafton hall last evening to large au-
dlence. The officials are en- route to
a labor meeting in San Francisco, and
are Speechmaking en- route.
First Vice President Duncan was the
first speaker, and his talk embraced
a period from the earliest formation of
labor union to the present day. He
carried the question infinitely from the
first intiLAltion of a labor organization,
many hundred years before Christ, to
the powerful union movement of today,
noting the improvements that have
taken place.
He referred to the cost of the MAIN
tenance of labor union as trivial
and to the results to be derived from
any well conducted union as Of vast
importance to every union worker.
Figuring the cost of maintenance as
the principal, and the benefits as the
interest, he said that the investment
was one of the best that had ever been
known in the world. Without the I'M
ion the labOring man would be out,
every year, many times the amount
that he paid into the Golfers of the
local union, in the shape Of reduced
wages ctiu AOHSSI uOuIS, W Say noun
ing of minor considerations and diff
culties that were besetting him every
day.
Vice President Kidd spoke of the
great results that had been accom-
pliShed in different lines of labor, as
the result of the concentrated labor
movement. The force of this was we'll
illustrated by the fact that where there
was no union the prices were at least
half as low as those paid where a labor
union was in operation. No stronger
proof, he thought could be produced
to show that the work of the union
movement was accomplishing bounti-
full results.
The labor movement, he said, had
accomplished great things for the wom-
en- tOllerS, and he was glad to note
that today they formed no small part
of the union organizations of the coun-
try.
In nearly every instance they were
receiving fully as much recompense as
the men doing the same class of work,
While they were paid all the way from
half to quarter the wages that
the man received before the advent
of the trades union.
Treasurer Lennon told of the oppreS-
sions of the mine workers of Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois before the formation
of the unions, and how the situation
had been materially improved since
that time. He pointed out the fact
that the miners were now putting in
had been compelled to work from
twelve to fourteen hours before the
advent of the trades union.
Several musical numbers were rem
dered by Al. G. Flournoy and Miss
M. Polhamus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
MAYORS VETO MEANS
LONG BITTER FIGHT
tion and Say They Will light
to Finish.

Mayor Smiths veto of the West Sew
enth street sandstone paving oruer, was
filed with the city clerk today and will
be offered for confirmation at the meet
ing of the board of aldermen which
will be held next Tuesday.
In the minds of the members of the
council the fight over the paving of
this street has just begun and they are
not relishing at all the delegations they
will be called upon to face when the
matter comes up in the two bodies.
Fast on the heels Of the asphalt petit
ton filed Wednesd day, the sandstone
adherentS are out with another and
this will be presented to the board Of
public works. The advocates of sand
stone say they will fight 10 the bitter
end before they will allow the use Of
asphalt, and as the asphalt adherents
are equally determined, a long drawn
out struggle is promised that will
eventually stop the paving of the street
and the use of the $4,000 which the
city has set aside for street intersec-
tons.
The majority of the asphalt advo-
Gates reside beyond the short line
tracks, and the sandstone advocates
above. AS a way out of the difficulty
the scheme of dividing the two paving
materials is advocated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
FIERCE FIRE Si4HAVOC
IN BIG WAREHOUSE
Blaze on West Side Causes Loss of
$4,000 to vHIausne Box and
Lumber Company.

Fire, which started in the boiler
room of the Villaume Box and Lumber
company, West Chicago avenue and
Walter street, last night. completely
destroyed the boiler room, warehouse
and the greater portion of its contents.
The damage will amount to nearly
$4,000, fully covered by insurance.
The fire started shortly after z
o'clock, after the factory had been clos
ed for the day. The night Waterman
was sweeping the offices and did not
know of the fire until it had secured a
firm foothold. The engine room and
store house are separated from the
main building by an alley some TWEEN
ty feet wide, and this undoubtedly
saved the plant. The boiler room is
built of brick, but the. warehouse was
a two-story frame affair, with one
story additions on the sides. In it was
piled large quantity of kiln dried
lumber to be used in the manufacture
of boxes, doors, window sashes and in
terror finishings.
AT the first call the attention of the
fremen was. directed to combining the
fire to the engine room and warehouse
and before they had been there any
NAIiC, biIC HcIIIS0 ldu CTSpL 1IOul the
boiler house to the dry timber in the
frame building. The spread of the
blaze was rapid from then on until the
interior of the building was one mass
of burning pine.
The fire burned obstinately for over
an hour and a half The lumber, which
was perfectly dry, was ideal material
and the stream of water played inside
OF the building, did not appear to have
any effect for some time. AS soon as
it was apparent that the fire was ex-
tinguished in one spot and the firemen
had moved, the flames would break
out again fercer than ever and the
men would have to redouble their eff
forts. In the side extensions of the
building there was a considerable
quantity of raw lumber stored, the
greater part of which was saved. The
boiler room was completely Quilted,
leaving only the brick walls standing.
Eugene Villaume, president and
manager of the company, said last
night that as near as he could esti-
mate the damage would amount to
$4,000. Mr.. Villaume says that he win
at once build a brick warehouse to re-
place the old structure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
ST. JOHN CHOIR BOYS
HAVE FIELD DAY FUN
Enjoy Sport at Their Camp in Chisa.
go County, With Many Wis.,
itors to Cheer.

Yesterday was field day for the boys
O S the choir of st. John the Eyange-
ilst' OF st. Paul, who are now cannp-
ing on the sand strip that separates
Big and Little Green lakes. The bovs
were divided into three classes, ac-
corning TO age, and three silver cups
were given to the winners in their re- re-
specuve classes, the winners being Ar
thur Mallory, Ben Taylor and Jack
Lawrence. Arthur Mallory led every
BODY on points, having a total of "a
hrsts, 1 second and l third. Mat
Clark and Miss Gordon were Judges
and Billy Dawson was the manager
OF the sports of the day.
Inc camp will break up on Saturday
morning, and the boys expect to he
back home early that day, after a
most enjoyable outing. A large num-
Der of visitors from St. Paul went IN
to see the sports today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
CITY RESTRAINED
FROM PAYING BILL
Cleveland VaPor Light Company Suf-
fers Its Third Suit-One Is
Now Pending.

Another suit to restrain the city
from paying the April light bill of the
Cleveland Vapor Light company is in
preparation, and will be filed in the
district court in a few DAYS. It will
be brought by Andrew Schoch through
his attorney, Harris Richardson.
This is the third suit of this kind
instituted, one now pending in this
court and awaiting a decision by Judge
Brill. As a result of this wholesale
tying up, the Cleveland company has
not received a cent for the work it has
done for the city
Charles Patterson, the representa-
tive Of the Cleveland company, says
that the whole thing is a scheme to
drive his firm out of business, but de-
spite it he will continue, even to the
extent of undertaking his rivals ev-
cry time the contract is let.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
NO PLACE IN SCHOOLS
FOR CRANKY TEACHERS
So Says DR.. Shields Before the Cath
Ollie Summer School-Dr. Adams
Four Lectures.

The Catholic summer school at the
capitol held another successful and
profitable session yesterday. In the
morning DR.. Thomas e. Shields lectur-
ed on Social Heredity."
DR.. Shields belongs to that school
which believes in the humanizing of
teaching, in the emphasis of the vital
side of teaching, rather than the tech
nical. He declared in his lecture that
he hoped to live to see the time when
a single exhibition of temper on the
part of a teacher would be sufficient
excuse for her dismissal.
TT is not" said the lecturer, "the
beautiful moral truth that the teacher
holds up to the child that he grasps
and remembers; it is rather the too
often inferior personality and morality
of the teacher that actualizes itself in
the child.
"All wretched, irritable and worn-out
teachers must be removed. in spite of
sympathy, from the school room, for
the child must not be sacrificed to
their downward and degenerative in
fluence."
Society, DR.. Shields asserted, was
beginning to understand this, and had
already begun the work of eliminating
irritable teachers from the school
ROOM 1t was now choosing teachers
with lofty ideals and lovely characters,
and this selection would go on until
the irritable and unlovely teacher
would be unknown.
Teachers with that beautiful idea
in view of developing men and women,
need never resort to physical punish
ment.
Our Savior appealed, but did not
coerce. What God dared not, it is the
height of presumption for man to do.
Emphasize what is good, neglect what
is bad, and the neglected things will
drop off. In methods of education for
children, the growing necessities of the
chiId's mind is the true key to the sit
uation."
DR.. Henry Austin Adams, the dis
tinguished New Yorker, delivered the
erac." He will deliver three more lee
lures under the general head of 'The
Dramatic Promise of the Twentieth
Century" The lecture tonight will be
''L'Aiglon." On Monday night he will
speak on "Paola and Francesca" and
on Tuesday night on Ulysses and
Herod." DR.. Adams is one of the rec
ognized kings of the PLATFORM and
by many persons believed to be the
most entertaining platform talker in
the country. His lectures will prove
not only popular, but of great value
and influence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
BUILDINGS BURN IN
SALTWATER FIRE
Blaze Does $4,000 Damage-H. A. Tay-
Ior Arrives to Open Federal Build
ing Site Bids.

Fire yesterday afternoon Quilted the
George jerks building on North Main
street and destroyed four frame build
ings adjoining, two of them being
barns on rear of lot. The combined
loss will be $4,000. Loss of jerks
amounts to $4,000, without insurance.
Joe Pierrir had a grocery store in the
frame building, and his loss amounts
to 81 900. Other sufferers are G.. Ericl-
son, the overflow stock of Furn and
A. Peterson's shoe shop.
The fire started in rear of the jerks
building, and communicated to all
buildings in a very short time.
Recent reports received from logging
tributaries of the st. Croix indicate
that heavy rains have fallen in all To-
calities, and that drives are moving
along nicely. James McGrath who
has about 100000 feet of logs in
Snake river, has started his drive, and
there is every indication that the logs
will reach Nevers dam.
Hon. H. A. Taylor, of Washington,
D. c., arrived here yesterday for the
purpose of opening proposals for site
for Stillwaters new federal building,
but the several proposals submitted.
together with the plans for the build
ing, had been forwarded to Washing
ton, and Mr.. Taylor can do nothing
until they are returned to this city.
He spent a part of yesterday looking
over vacant sites in the business part
of the city, but will take no action for
the present.
The Clyde and Isaac Staples, of the
Bronson & Folsom line, got away yes
terday, the Clyde going to Gutenberg,
for Zimmerman & Ives, and the Isaac
Staples to Fort Madison, for S. q j.
c. Atlee, and Moline, ILL.,, for Dimmock
e. Gould.
The surgeons attending Miss Nellie
Briggs and Miss Ida Geswein, injured
in runaway accident Wednesday
night, stated yesterday that their pa
tients are getting along nicely. The
young ladies are confined to their
rooms, but their injuries are not of
serious nature, and they will soon be
able to be out.
The city board of equalization, at
yesterday afternoons meeting, COM
pleted a review of the personal prop
erty valuations, and will spend about
ten days reviewing the real estate val
uations. Few changes are being made
in valuations returned by the assessor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
SCORES BIG VERDICT
ON GREAT WESTERN
Mrs. Nettie Rowe Awarded $500 for
Death of Her Husband in Ran.
= road Collision.

A jury verdict of $500 was returned
yesterday in the damage suit of Nettie
Rowe against the Chicago Great West
ern railway, on trial in the federal
court. The plaintiff, as administrator
of the estate, sued to recover for the
death of Chauncey Rowe, an engineer,
who was killed in head-end collision.
Soon after the verdict was reached,
the company settled the claim of Hen
ry' Groeshner, who was Rowes fire
man at the time, and sustained severe
injuries.
The wreck occurred near Oelwein.
Iowa, Dec. 10, 1901 Rowe's train had
the right of way, and, when going at a
terrific rate of speed, plunged into a
work train owing to the negligence of
certain of the roads officials. Groesch-
ner jumped and escaped with his life,
but Rowe met death at his post. Mrs.
Rowe sued for $4,000, while Groesch-
ner asked for 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
CREDITORS ALICE '-
FALSE SECURITIES
They Ask That Hogrefe Butter and
Cheese Company Be Declared -
Bankrupt.

A summons and order to show cause
why they should not be declared bank
rupt has been served on the Hogrefe
Butter and Cheese Manufacturing COM
pany, as the result of a creditors pc
tition filed by the Scandinavian Bank
Of st. Paul, the Western Cold Storage
Company of Chicago and Stauffacher
& Roth, of Neenah, Wis. The petit
TONERS allege that the Hogrefe COM
pany gave false security, and are maxi
ing way with goods to the default of
the creditors.
The bank claims to be a creditor to
the extent of $5,754.63, with interest,
while the other creditors come in for
smaller sums.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
SARAH C.. BROOKS TO
GO TO BALTIMORE
Popular Supervisor of Primary Work
to Sever Connection With
City Schools.

Miss. Sarah C. Brooks, supervisor Of
the primary department of the city
schools, who has held this position for
a great many years, and who is one of
the best Known educators in the state,
will sever her connection with the ST.
Paul schools, having accepted the po-
sition of principal of the Teachers
Training school in Baltimore, very
important position.
Miss Brooks, it is understood, has
been dissatisfied with her position here
during the past year, her salary hav-
ing been cut by the board of education
a year ago.
When the Baltimore position was
rendered she accepted, and will soon
leave to take up her new work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
May Move Levee Warehouse.

Another meeting of the subcommit-
tee named to look into the request of
the Wabasha Packet company for q
waiting room on the public levee has
been called for Monday. The COM
mittee is DESTROYS of having the Dia-
mond 10 company allow the use of it's
warehouse, and have asked it's rep
resentatives to be present. The COM
pany may also be forced to remove its
warehouse back to the water line, as
required by the original ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
TRUELSON TALK is
WORK OF BETTERS
Hope to Get Easy Money BY Circulating
Rumors-Big Money Awaits
on Decision.

The supreme court is expected to hand
down a decision in the Duluth mayoralty
case today. There have been persistent
rumors that the court had decided i'm
Truelson's favor, but all without founda-
ton. AS near as can be learned the re-
ports are kept in circulation by betters
who consider Hugo a sure winner and
who want to work up Truelson enthus-
iasm to the betting point. Hundreds OF
election bets, aggregating thousands of
dollars, are still held up awaiting the
courts decision to settle the election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
WANT ROBERT STREET
PAVED WITH BRICK
Properly Owners for Third Time Select
MateriaI-Much Opposition to
Using Brick.

At the next meeting of the board of
aldermen a final order will be sent in
by the board of public works for the
paving of Robert street, from Eighth
street to University avenue with brick.
At hearing of the property owners
held yesterday afternoon this material
was asked for by those interested, and it
was agreed to by the board reluctantly.
The owners came armed with petition
representing about 1900 feet of frontage
which they offered in substantiation of
their wishes that brick be used.
This is the third time Robert street
has been up for consideration, and each
time the property owners have decided
on different material, only to come in
later with counter petition and have the
whole thing killed.
The members of the council as a rule
are adverse to brick and may refuse the
order. So far it has not been satisfac-
tory and on residence streets particularly
so. On Virginia avenue there are. two
blocks of brick pavement, and it is avoid
ed by teams to the extent that it is al
most DESIRED in this respect. The ball
ance of the streets in the hill district
are paved with asphalt and the team
owners &c. out of their way in order to
keep Off this particular stretch of brick.
Our. Safety deposit Vaults are the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
Marjorie Holmes Will Live.

Marjorie Holmes, the young girl who
was burned by a gasoline explosion at
her home, 771s West Third street, was
considerably improved yesterday, and
the city hospital physicians say she
will recover. At first it was thought
that she had inhaled some of the
flames, but it now appears that her
arms and back sustained the greatest
injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
DR.. OHAGE MAY ACCEPT
WEST SIDE INVITATION
Says He Will Aid Any Society Whose
Principles Are Right.

The West Side Improvement associa-
ton wants Health Commissioner
Ohage to join it's ranks. A resolution
requesting this was passed at the last
meeting. The association, because of
it's antagonism to the doctor, has not
been viewed in a very favorable light,
and it now desires to bury the Ratchet
and start anew. The members, how
ever, oppose his scheme for the con-
demnation of the Gedney block.
DR.. Ohage says he has heard or seen
nothing beyond what has been in the
papers, and until he receives the invi-
tation he does not know what he will
do. In any event, he says he will aid
any organization that has for it's prin-
ciples humanity, as we'll as progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
Grading of Fillmore Avenue

At the next meeting Of the council,
approval will be asked for a final order
which the board of public works has
prepared for the grading and improv-
ing of Fillmore avenue, from South
Wabasha street to Hyde. The Omaha
road is principally interested, it desir-
ing the street improved so as to pro-
vide an outlet for its new yards. The
company has agreed to pay it's portion
of the cost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11

Because of the torn up condition of
South Robert and Concord streets.
which are being paved with asphalt.
the street car me on those two streets
has been discontinued. The cars now
only run to the Great Western bridge
returning By wav of the loop. The Rice
street cars, which are also part of this
line have been detached.