davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

seized duringf the past week. Earlier.
in the week seven barrels were seized
at the place of business of Furst Bros,
-122 East SeeoHdsstreet.
"Dumped' Goods.
The term. "dti4npedy goods, as known
in the revenue service, is used when
spirits are Purchased from the distiI-
leries which are Of a good grade and
are then dufnpAd from the original
package and an inferior grade sub
stituted and ,thFl placed on the market
as being the same goods contained in
the original package It is claimed by
the government officials that the Spir-
its seized yesterday had been so chang
ed and were Of the inferior grade with
some coloring matter added The COM
plants to the revenue department
were filed by number of wholesale
whisky dealers in various parts OF the
United States, who complained that
the practice indulged in by firms in
this city gave them an unfair advan-
tage. in that they were selling to the
trade certain class of goods at fig
ure which could not be met for the
same goods which had not been dump
edn
The seizures in this city are not all
that will be made by the revenue Off
GERS. They have put out tracers for
large quantity of this class of goods
which has been shipped out of the city
and will seize itswherever they find it.
When seen yesterday the revenue Off
cials refused to state whether their in
yestigations were at an end or not in
Cincinnati. but it was learned from a.
reliable source that before they con-
clude their work here a number of
other seizures will be made, as they
believe that the practice has been ex-
= f0r1c- <.lyy fa<at
some time past. A large number of
dealers throughout the United States
who have, come in contact with this
class of goods on the market are TAX
ing a hand by giving the officers infor-
nation when they come across the
dumped stuff
This city is one of the greatest whis-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
Against Standard Oil Trust.

MUNICH. Nov. 29.-The Bavarian
Chamber of Commerce laid joint Pc
tition before the ministry, asking that
Bavaria combine with the other Ger
man kingdoms and principalities
against the Standard Oil company,
which seeks to monopolize the kero-
sene trade. The petitioners demand
that the royal railways be forbidden
to establish oil tanks for the benefit
of any trust supplying the consumer
direct near their tracks. All other
German chambers of commerce are
invited to cooperate with the Bavar-
ians The Standard Oil company late
ly invaded the city of Ragensburg,
bought up the wholesalers contracts
with the Roumanian oil wells, and
then established house-to- house de-
livery system, undersellfng everybody
else IL cents per quart
Gamblers After Corfu Palace.
VIENNA, Nov 20. = An American
gambling concern (name withheld by
the minister of the imperial house
hold) nearly succeeded in acquiring the
late Empress Elizabetfls fairy palace,
called Achilleion, in Corfu, for the pur-
pose of establishing a Monte Carlo
there. Just before accepting the price
the minister got word from Washington
that the prospective buyer was not a
mere gentleman of leisure, as he pro-
fessed to be. The palace is the prop
yerty of Princess Gisella of Bavaria,
who will sell it cheap to a respectable
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

ciaI company is buying up all arenas
in the country to secure bull-fighting
monopoly. Some Of the chief arenas
have already been secured and the
wages Of toreadors will be reduced 25
per cent. The TRUST will attend to it's
own bull breeding and will boycott the
umbus, whose bulls are no good, says
the trust. As4
Prince JfItsd Plays Baby Act.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Prfnce Radziwill,
whose wedding with Countess Chottek,
Archduke Francis Ferdinands sister
in-Iaw, wasg broken off because her
ladyship refused to pay the princes
debts. This royal ne'er-do-weH caused
the arrest of his business manager for
alleged fraud. 81 The prince is now Hv-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
A. aRespectabIeu Party.

The EufauIa II1neS aSkS WnetHer
the Advertiser, when desiring "a re-
spectacle white Republican party in
Alabama means respectable in re-
gard to the character or the number of
its members. We mean both. We want
a party with sufficient strength to
make scrap with it interesting, and
we want both leaders and followers to
be men of such character that there
will be no discredit in eontesting with
them.-Montgomer (Ala-) Advertiser
(Dem.).
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
Wine. Women and Song.

Few government reports issued this fall
have attracted the attention given that
of Adjt. Gen. Corbin. He disguised the
canteen briefly but pointedly. He COM
mented adversely upon the tendency OF
young officers to get married when their
pay was scarcely sufficient for one: And
he recommended the instruction of sol
tiiers in vocal music and the encourage
ment of regimental airs and ditties.
Everyone in Washington has been talk
ing about that report
aIt is not every day. said an officer
in speaking of it, ''that you can get a
wine, women and song report like that.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
Coal Problem in Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 29.-
The coal situation in Washington will
be made the subject of an inquiry un-
der the supervision of the commits
sioners of the District of Columbia.
The city is now practically suffering
from fuel famine. which it is be-
-leved would prove very intense in case
of extreme cold weather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

ky distributing centers in the country,
and a number of startling revelations
may be given. to the public before the
revenue agents have finished their in
vestigation here. 1t is also stated that
criminal proceedings will be commence
ed In number of cases, and the facts
have been submitted as gathered by
the revenue officers to United States
District Attorney Bundy. Arrests may
be made before the Investigations are
concluded
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

+ < 4
cry restores all men who suffer with any
form of sexual weakness, resulting from
youthful folly, premature loss of strength
and memory, weak back. varicocele or
emaciation Of parts. It gives the warmth,
strength and development just where it
is needed, and cures at once all the ills
and troublesntffat come of years of mis-
use Of the functions, for 1t has been an abb
soIute successful all cases. A simple re-
quest to the State Medical Institute, 2206
Eleiytron Building, Fort Wayne, Ind, will
bring you one OF these free trial packages,
III a plain wrapper, without any marks.
to identify its contents or where it comes
from. The institute has had so many in
quiries from men who are unable to leave
home or their business to be treated, that
it has perfected this splendid home treat
ment and sends it In free trial packages
to all parts of the world to show just
how easy and simple it is to be cured at
home of any sexual weakness when this
marvellous new sexual discovery Is en-
ployed. The Institute makes no restric-
tions and any man who writes will re-
ceive by mali free trial of this won
derfu1 remedy absolutely free, Those who
write need have no fear of any publicity,
as the State Medical Institute IS an old
established Institution, incorporated by
the State for so years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

can be said in it's favor and that is it
does not discriminate in respect to their
salary as compared to what the
ordinary male would receive. Woman
here gets the same pay as a man, the
wages varying from $50 to $40 month.
All are competent and their employers
act on the principle that labor should
be recognized for it's full worth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

ice, she having ten years to her credit.
Both of these young women have so
thoroughly acquainted themselves with
respective offices that each incoming
administration is only too glad to re-
tain them.
While the city government is not
partial to women as employees one thing
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
Mayor Under Bond.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 29.-Mayor R.
Wright, Jr,zwho left the city Nov. 10
after signing a tramway franchise or
dfnance, the enactment of which had
been enjoined by Judge Mullins, has
returned and surrendered himself to
answer the charge of contempt He
was released after signing bond for
ST 300
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

leads them ALL For fifteen years or.
more Miss Mayer has presided behind
the wicket and cared for the county's
strong box. More money has passed
through her hands than any other per-
son in st. Paul.
Miss Kathryn Butler, the stenegra-
pIer in County Attorney Kane's office,
comes next in point of continuous serv-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

poration: Attorney Markhan's Office;
Katie As Duggan, stenpgrapher, Comp
troller Betz's Office; Marie. a. G.. Mos
teri, stenegrapher, Health ~ sComnris-
sioner Ohage's Office, and Miss Agnes
public works.
In point ofrseryice Miss Mayer, the
cashier in the county treasurer's Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
Artist Homicide Sentenced.

ROUEN, France, Nov. 29.-Sydnon.
the French artist, who, Sept. %, shot
and killed M. David, the well known
stock broker of Paris, while the latter
was walking along the sea front of
Etretat, was today sentenced to ten
years imprisonment at penal servi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

County Attorney Kane's office; Rebec-
ca R. Loeb, stenographer, County As
SCISSOR Conley's office; Marguerite
Gravel, stenogra pler, Probate Judge
Bazille's court, Nellie M. Haverty,
stenographer, Register of Deeds Fitz-
gerald's office; Jessie Govern, stenog-
rapher, City Clerk Matt Jensen's office; );
ONEIDA M. Parsons, stenographer, Cor :
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
new life TO
.s!., & Weak men
Old Men Made Young AgaIn-Weak Men
Find Old Time Strength and
Power Of Youth.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
ran,dv tn ra,,;vti,, auine oyur oy
lost manhood. and have given up in de-
spair. the following message comes as
most blessed promise. This new discov-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
Death 10 Eioht Workinumen.

SHAMOKIN, Pa. Nov. 29.-Four
men were killed, three fatally and five
seriously injured by an explosion OF
gas in the Luke Fiddler colliery to-
day
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
AFTER DUMPED" GOODS
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS
RAID WHISKY HOUSES

"Dumping" of Goods Has Become Ex-
tensive and Government VIII Break
UP the Practice-Larse Quantities
of Liquors Seized and Criminal Pros
ecutions Will Soon Follow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

seized durings the past week. Earlier
in the week Seven barrels were seized
at the place of business of Furst Bros,
122 East SeeoNd#street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

ing in seclusion somewhere in Poland.
He can't go to any big city on the
continent without fear of arrest for
shady financial operations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
CONDITION IS 58.3
REPORT ON COTTON CROP BY GOVERNMENT STATISTIOlAN.
Average of September the Lowest in Ten Years-Statement by States and Comparisons With
 Previous Seasons.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The monthly report of the statistician of the Department of Agriculture, which was issued at noon today, shows the average condition oi cotton on September 25 to have been 5S.i against 64 on August 26; 6l.4 on Septem. Der 25 19o1 67 on October 1, 1900, and a ten-year average of 6s.9
 The averages by States September 25 corresponding averages one month ago corresponding averages one year ago and the mean of corresponding averages for the past ten years ,are as follows:
 Virginia, 73, 50, 7S, 76; North Carolina, 6S, 80. 6s, 7o; South Carolina, 6s. "A. 67. 6S; Georgia, 62, 6S, 73. a: Florida, 6S. 75, G. 6s, 66, 60; Louisiana, 64, 70, 72, 70; Texas, 6S, 66, 69; Louisiana, 60, 70, P, 70; Texas, 47, s, 51, 67: Arkansas, 6S. 75, 51, e; Ten nessee, 76, S3, 60. 70; Missouri, g, B, 6l, 7s; Oklahoma, 61. 76, 57. 57; Indian Terri tory. 65, 6S. 61.
 While the decline during September ranges all the way from 2 points in Ala bama to 12 in North Carolina and i'll Oklahoma, only one State, Missouri, fail , to report some deterioration.
 It will be noticed that the average for September, 1902, Is the lowest of the ten years. The next lowest average was in 1896, when 1t was 6o.7 .the crop that year being 7,500,OOO bales. On this basis some cotton men figure the present. crop at q 300 0O0 bales,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
BURNING SOFT COAL.
Steamers Feel Effects of Anthracite
 Strike.

New York, Oct. 3.-While the fuel shortage is causing an uncomputed loss to commerce and delay in ocean and coastwise steaming, Atlantic seaboard steamship companies are reducing their speed and burning soft coal, says The World.
 Captain Moore, who has the contract for landing immigrants, has informed the agent of the Fabre line that he has only enough coal to run his barges and steamhoats until next Monday, and after that the immigrants will have to stay or shipboard. for there will be no way tc transfer them from the ships at their piers to Ellis Island.
 It will be necessary for incoming steam CTS to give some of their coal to Cap tain Moore and pay the duty on the coal to Uncle Sam.
 An announcement has been made by a fashionable Brooklyn club stating that a pool tournament is about to begin at t5c club house, and in its search for a valu- able price, the committee hit upon the idea of presenting the winner with ona ton of anthracite coal. The prize is said to have created lively interest in the pIaY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
MERCHANTS
 MAY CLOSE New Orleans Strike Gets
 Serious. RETAIL TRADE SUFFERS Store Owners Attempt to Set tie the Disagreement. The Car Men Will Accept 23 Cents an Hour as a Compromise on Their Demand of
 25 Cents.
RETAIL TRADE SUFFERS

New Orleans, Oct. 3.-The street car strike situation took new turn this aft ernoon when the big retail merchants of the city took steps to have some kiad of an agreement reached. Retail trade has suffered greatly, and this afternoon the merchants met at the St. Charles Hotel and decided that unless the strike was called off by Saturday night they would all close down their establishments indefi . nitely. This meant throwing out of em- ployment about 5000 clerks and girls.
 The merchants then turned their attezi- tion to effecting some kind of settle ment and after conference with the Mayor, the railway officials and car men separately. finally brought about coll ference of all three elements. This began at o'clock and lasted until nearly g. It was the first time the railway officials and the entire Executive Board of the union had met since the trouble began.
 Pearson's Proposition.
 President Pearson submitted the propo- sition of the company, in effect the same delivered in the ultimatum yesterday-that the men return to work and then arbitrate the alleged violations of the old agree ment: if declared violated to then con- sider a new proposition, and the rate of wages and hours to date from the time the men go back to work The car men $ attorney, speaking for them, urged their demand, which Is in effect the same, ex- cept that the men shall be paid at the rate of 25 cents for eight hours from the moment they return to work, the old agreement to hold good ie 1t was found not to have been violated.
 The car mems committee went back tc the union hall to ,subnit the proposition to the men. All parties to the conference agreed to meet again at 10 o'clock.
 The railway company did not make any attempt to run passenger cars today. They did not get many answers to their advertisements for men. whom they ask ed to apply in writing by mail. They took a preliminary step in notifying the Mayor that they intended to operate their cars and asking for the proper protection. The Mayor promised this protection whenever 1t was needed.
 Cutting of Wires.
 The only violence was the cutting of some more trolley wires during the night on Carrollton Avenue. At one place ,SeV- eraI hundred feet of wire was stolen.
 Before the conference of the three ele- ments was resumed the Merchants Com mittee began work on compromise proposition and got the car mems com mittee to agree to it at Il p. m They then went into conference with the rail- ways officials. The proposition Is that the men go back to work tomorrow; that the violations of the old agreement be submitted to arbitration and that if the ia daclarad violated the de- cision to carry with it a wage scale of 23 cents an hour and eight hours. This is A reduction of cents an hour from the original demand. The railway company will not consent to any arbitration on the question of wages or hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
search for Stolen Bodies.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct s.-The search being made for the bodies stolen by Can tretl and his gang thus far has been fruit less and the conclusion has been reached that the majority of the bodies have been shipped from the city. On this theory tle authorities of other cities will be asked by the police to assist fin the search. Tho conclusion has been reached from bits of evidence gathered from different sources that Indianapolis in the past has been the center of the body traffic in the West. The police will ask the authorities of other cities to aid ,hem in the recovery of the bodies stolen from the grave yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
PLEA OF AUTHORS WIFE
Asked the Ex-Captain Net IT
 Participate.
Socialists and Several Student 1ns sociations Decide to Send Dsls- 2 sssions-The frefect sf Pol1n Z 1rspa<es for Trurln4i <
 k~saS 7s

Paris, Oct. s.--Ths funeral of Emi1 Eoaa Sunday promises to be most tmResrlye A majority of the socialists a1p1 lpnuH groups and several student asssd&Gens have decided to send dslegafion& m prefect of police is organiEfns h extta- sive measures to preserve csdsr. m procession which probably wiM bs ianeoe than the entire length of the rsuts N116h is half mile will pass a douoie rew IT police. no emblems or flags will ps alloW-' cd.
 Dreyfus will not attend zsIss fsmar1l This decision was taken as . result Of an interview with Nine. ze3A when. hs visited today. Mime zcia pieads1 JAisaz Dreyfus not to participate in shs cere- msny because his pressncs rnignk 1sa4 te disorder. {.
 Was Anxious to Aktend.
 Dreyfus was anxious te attDnA s&e funeral, considering it a duiy Mfttn ne owed to the memory of zoaa. but the widow expressed to him her appsslkensiou that unseemly deInonstzat1ons ,E1zgek co cur if he attended during tha cefemsny at the cemetery or afterwards.
 ''The prefect of police" she sat4 .'is also in fear that your presence may lead to disturbances. and for nothing in tho
 world would I have the funeral c& my lamented husband marked by xegrsf<a6le incidentS.'
 Dreyf6s replied, expressing. bis deep re- | spect aEd devStion for M z6ia. but said 1t would be most painful to him to .xaiI | in what he consideyed to sbe anstmperaus | duty and 1ola, who before everything. | was pssn of duty and of dutysin spite of evarsthing. would certainly have ap. | proved my inteneont' aiding. "T ought l not to take Into account eIsutualittes l which I asa far from seeking" Mme zofa was moved to toars and sup l pheated Dreyfus to abandon his Idea, l and Dreysus, who. himself displayed con- siderable emotion. responded: Is Not a Coward. But they will say am hiding myself. That am a coward. Yes, coward.
 he repeated. ''and you know well 1 am not"
 Mime. Zola again begged him for her sake to abstain from attending the fu- neral Both were the prey to peoncun0 | emotion. and finaliy Drsyfus save in and promised not to attend. Mime. 1oia, weep | ing bitterly, thenixed him for the saer1~ I flee. which she appreciated. she said. | Tho eenesal opinion hese Is tnht M- | Drsyfus acted most wisely ins aeeedzng to Mme. Zoias psayer to absent himsnlf from the funeral, of her hssband. "fArh I is to be held Sunday, as this ceremony would otherwise undoubtedly have ncslf the occasion of unseanlfy incidents and perhaps of serisus disorders.
 The Nationalist press. in, the articaes published dastag M. Drexfns to bs 'pEes- ent at the funeral of his ffssnE was realty provoking him to aktend. wIh}ie
 at tfre same time. in other aSac1es eAs press was stirring publicsfseiins asaanss
 him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
7 PACKER AND ROAD FIGHT
Struggle Between the Santa To and
 Swzft 6 Go.

St. Joseph. Mo..7 Oct. s.--A birses strug- gle Is on between the Atcrisoa. Topeka and Santa Fs Railway andsHw O.. About five weeks ago Swift &'Co. placed a boycott on the Santa Fe.
 During September tAat railxesd heuled into St. Joseph sixteen DOT cent c3 tho live stock received here As a result of the boycott, they were allowed tp haul out but DOT cent of the packing house products. September IS the, Santa Ee sent out notices that the rExp of ave stock into St. Joseph would besincreassa October 1 to cents per h6uudTed over the rate to Kansas City, caussng loss to St. Joseph of all live stock in the ter- ritory tributary to the Santa Fa
 Swift &s Co. opened negotiations with the Santa Fe. The result was thaey Sep tenber 2e notices were sent cut by the railway that the increased gate would rnot go Into effect until October t0 The negotiations are still on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
General Herrera Explains.

Panama, Oct. 3-A gasoline launch brought into Panama today a small boat flying a white flag and containing a mes senger from the insurgent General, Her rera, bearing letter to General Salazar. explaining SOW General Herrera's troops came to fire last Saturday op the launch sent under a white flag by General Sa- lazar with the latter.s answer to the in- surgent Ganeral's peace proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
BIG SUGAR MILL.
S2oo,ooO Plant to Be Erected Near
 Oaxaca, Mex.

Laredo, Tex. Oct. 3.-A special from Oaxaca, Mexico, says:
 The Planters Development and Man. ufacturihg Company. recently organized with a paid in capital of $S00,0o0 gold, is planning the erection of a s2Oo.000 sugar mill on the line of the Vera Cruz-Pacific road, near Oaxaca. The company has bought a tract of land near where it is proposed to build the mill. The President of the new company is H. R. Hope First Vice-President of the Carnegie Stee Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Advance of Tennessee Coal.

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 2-Foliowing tho advance of the prices of coal at East Tennessee mines. reported on Wednes- day. domestic coal prices have shot up- ward in Knoxville. Jellieo domestic coal is today $45O per ton in Knoxville and Coal Creek domestic coal sL25 per ton Coal prices may go higher here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Pluneed Into Washout.

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. s.-The south- ern Pacific through California passenger train due here at 7;25 this morning plunged into a washout near Haywood at a. m. The engine, mail car, baGgage car and two passenger coaches were taarn- ed over but no one was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Another Mill Completed.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 3.-A special from Orizaba. Mexico. says:
 The Compania Industriale of Orizaba, the greatest cotton mill corporation in Mexico, announces that its new factory at Tenango. State of Vera Cruz, will soon be in operation. The company has had a mill at Tenango for several years, but it was destroyed by nre last winter. The machinery for the new mill will represent an outlay of S9o0,oO0.
 Thomas Branhih of Mexico City Is President O AL lnd nearly all the French IS in the re- public are The company has a capit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
LABOR LEADER FINED.
Iron Workers Fine W. E. Francis
 for Calling a Strike.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-w. E. Francis. busi- ness agent of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, has been fined $2O0 by the joint arbitration committee of the union and the employers. because he ordered a recent strike of iron workers on the Rock Island depot. Francis called out the men because the contractors gave the Building of a "traveler' to the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. As a result work has stopped on buildings that are to cost over $, 100000.
 The strike involved iron men, bod car riers, hoisting engineers, masons, car- penters and bricklayers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-04
Price of Heat ooes up.

New York, Oct. a-The New York steam Company, which supplies steam heat to over 500 residences and buildings and power and heat besides to over coo office and other buildings with elevators, has advanced it's price for heating and power l5 per cent on account of the high price of coal.