davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
ECHOES OF WORKSHOP,
MILL AND MINE
Review of the Weeks Work of Every
Nation on the Globe Where Artisans
Hold Sway.

Candymakers of Cincinnati, Ohio, have
organized.
New York City has 100000 organized
wage workers.
The sanitary employees at Santiago, Gu
ba, struck recently.
At Ottumwa, Iowa. the electrical strik-
ers have won their fight.
Striking weavers at Toronto, Can, have
declared their strike off.
Fishermen at San Francisco, CAL, have
taken steps to form a union.
The South Wales Miners Federation
has a membership of 100000.
1t takes the constant labor of go, 600 peo-
pie to make matches for the world.
Leavenworth, Kan, miners have agreed
with the operators on wage scale.
Cement, concrete and tile workers of
Memphis, Tenn, have organized union
New York tailors who went on strike
in 1886 were fined for demanding high
er wages.
It is estimated that there are over 22,-
600 union electrical workers in North
America.
- The International Union of Commercial
Photographers demand an eight-hour day
and 80 cents an hour minimum.
Sheet and metal workers at New Haven,
Conn, have made a demand for an increase
in wages.
Durham (England) miners are agitating
for the parliamentary representation of
trade unions.
AT the present time the Order of Rail
way Conductors has membership of more
than $1,000
Factory shoemakers at Manchester, N.
Il, have struck by reason of a change
In their schedule Of wages.
The strike Of the union telephone line
men at New Orleans La, has now been
on about seven weeks.
At Los Angeles, Cal, the Shinglers'
union has advanced the scale of wages
to take effect Oct. /.
The union has been recognized and an
increase in wages granted the striking
coal miners at Ottumwa, Iowa.
A minimum wage or $12.5 a week has
been attained by the union of hardwood
fnishers at Indianapolis, Ind.
Labor troubles that have been pending
among the marble workers at Gouverneur,
N. Y, have been settled.
An increase of 20 per cent has been
granted the machinists of the Atlantic
Coast Line in the Florence, S. c., shops.
New York bricklayers received so cents
a day for fourteen hours labor in 1776.
They now receive 81 so for eight hours.
Elkhart, Ind, labor unions will organ
fze trade council and make a demand
for a wage scale and shorter hours.
Indications are that organized labor will
take up the cause Of the Indianapolis,
Ind, f1remen in their claim for Increased
pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
TEACHING TO ORDER.

The declaration of Mrs. Stanford as
TO the requirements she insists on with
reference to the conduct Of the pro-
lessons in the institution she has
founded and as to the character of the
Institution is really remarkable in it.
self 1t is, in so many words, that the
great California university and it's staff
of teachers must be kept out Of parti-
san politics.
/ 1t would seem from this declaration
as if there had been a movement in
the past on the part of those directing
! the university or associated with it's
| direction to engage themselves and the
! institution in politics. 1t is strange
that the fact had never leaked out I'M
til the estimable lady who had given so
lavishly of her wealth for the endow-
ment of the concern had made the an,
nouncement
!. There was, of course, a suspicion that
certain teachings on political and eco
nomic thought had not suggested them
selves as commendable, and that
changes accordingly resulted in the
professional staff. 1t will be news to
most people that party politics was
really at the bottom of the trouble.
Denominational educational institu-
tons are naturally expected to pro-
mote those views on purely secular SUBJ
Jects which best comport with the re-
ligious belief sought to be propagated.
1t has not, however, occurred to ANY,
body until lately that a purely non
sectarian and secular institution of
learning could be maintained for the
propagation of opinions and conclu-
sions in the domain of knowledge that
would tend to sustain the peculiar sci
entific, economic or political tenets of
those who founded them. Now, how
ever, there prevails widespread belief
that many endowed educational insti-
Ntutions, If they had not their inception
in desire to mold popular thought
into certain shapes and to direct it in
certain channels in connection with
current questions of general interest,
keep such purpose clearly in view in
their direction. The belief that this is
the case with reference to the Stan
ford university will go long way to-
ward explaining the declaration just
made by it's founder that it's professors
must keep out Of politics.
1t is not so very long ago since Prof.
Richard Ely, of Wisconsin university,
profound and fearless student of social
and economic questions, was denounc-
ed as an anarchist, and an effort made
20 drive him from the scene of his rec
ognized usefulness The effort failed.
IT fai1ed because the enlightened senti-
Tnent Of the country stands behind men
like Prof. Ely in disregarding the bias
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
- lAT ST. PAUL
] heatre.C

With the owner and manager of "The
Sultan of Sulu" present at the first
nights performance of the comedy and
the author himself promised for the
second night it would seem as IT it's
appearance in st. Paul was to be at
tached with considerable eclat. Last
night from box at the Metropolitan
Henry w. Savage followed with ap-
parent satisfaction the varied career
of the ruler of Sulu as conceived by
Mr.. AIDE, of Chicago. His satisfaction
was reflected in the audience or, per-
haps, it was that audiences satisfac-
ton that induced his own. A run OF
musical comedy has not surfeited, evil
IDENTIFY, the taste of the theater-go1ng
public in st. Paul, for it was large
audience as well as a satisfied one that
saw "The Sultan Of Sulu'' last night.
When George AIDES musical satire
made its first appearance a year ago
it was in one act and was played as a
one-act piece during the season. This
year it has been altered somewhat and
the one act cut up into two. Natural
ly "The Sultan of Sulu's" special point
Of merit is it's dialogue. The lines are
snappy and it not snappiness that
rapidly effervesces, leaving one Won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

ious and exacting protrayal that It
compeis her acceptance as favorite.
This she was last night, she and her
protector in the person of Edward 500
as Franz Hochstuhl, president Of the
school board being compelled to an
swer number Of vigorous curtain
calls.
Mr.. 500 shares honors with Miss
Kinney most acceptably He as the
president of the school board and Will
lis Baker, James Bevins and William
Henderson in the roles of members of
the board are the mediums through
which the majority of the humorous
and mirthful situations find an outlet.
The quartette is above the average in
treatment Of the character Of Walter
Hochstuhl, son of the president Of the
school board, was most pleasing. In
Miss Sarah Ward Grand patrons saw
an old favorite, she having appeared
on several occasions in a leading part
in the Dairy Farm" Miss Wards con-
ception of the character of Della CO.
ventry was meritorious. The remainder
of the cast is fully up to the standard.
Not the least of the attraction is it's
excellent staging.
"All on Account of Eliza" will be
seen the remainder of the week with
the usual matineeS.
The types of rural inhabitants which
Leo Ditrichstein has written into his
clever comedy, "All on Account of
Eliza which is at the Grand opera
house this week, under Jacob Lifts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Monday; warmer in
southeast portion. showers at night or
Tuesday in northeast portion, fair and
cooler elsewhere; south winds, shifting to
west.
Montana-Fair Monday; Tuesday fair
in southeast, probably showers and cooler
in north and west portions.
North and South Enthusiastically fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Monday;
Tuesday probably showers, light to fresh
south winds, becoming variable
WiscOnsin-Fair Monday; warmer in
east and south portions; Tuesday fair, eX-
cept possibly showers in north portion;
fresh south to west winds.
!oWa-Fair; warmer Monday; Tuesday
fair.
st. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer for
the twentyfour hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 60; lowest temperature, So; average
temperature, so; daily range, 81; barom-
eter, 29.79; humidity, rs; precipitation, o.;
Z p. M, temperature, 81; p. M, wind,
southeast; weather clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Wholly Different Case.

In town in the widest part Of the
Transvaal the cashier of bank is an in
dividual who for time acted as a judge
some years ago. One day recently he re-
stranger
1.-The check is all right" he said, but
the evidence you offered in Identifying
is drawn is scarcely sufficient"
I've known you to hang man on less
evidence, judge" was the strangers re-
Spouse.
"Quite likely" replied the ex-judge.
"but when 1t comes to letting go of cold
cash we have to be careful. london
Answers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
of individuals or of special interests,

Of individuals or of special interests.
and in giving to the world the results
of their researches, wherever those re-
suits may lead. AS long as the susp1-
cion attaches to Stanford university OF
any other secular educational institu-
ton, that it is expected to promote GER
tain beliefs which may be favorable to
any interest or school of thought what
ever, it's influence will be minimized,
and the public will lose all concern in
it's welfare. The instructors in such an
institution or in any educational insti-
tuition whatever are in any event most
unlikely to offend by showing any par
ticular party political bias.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

If President Castro is compelled to
fly, his family will have the consola-
ton that if they carry away enough
money with them, the doors of New
York society will be open to them, as
they have been to all such worthy
people who have fed from oppression
in Central and South American coun-
tries within the last twenty-five years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

That New York Chinaman who COM
mitted suicide by starving himself to
death may, after all, have chosen that
means of exit in preference to the one
of death by being frozen to death,
which confronted him in the immedi-
ate future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1902.

With anthracite coal selling to the
poor at the rate Of $35 a ton and over,
what rare thoughtfulness is shown by
those who control the anthracite sup
ply in urging that they stand in the
path of anarchy and disorder in re-
fusing to let the article find mar
ketl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
supposing they were the business

Supposing they were the business
concerns of the ordinary business man
that were before the court for settle
ment, instead of the affairs of the
Gould family and its branches, it is
not very plain that such extreme care
would be taken as is now taken in
their case to keep the facts from the
public. But justice is proverbially
blind, and must be forgiven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Had Both Kinds

EYES," said Mr.. Wabash, boastfully,
''when it comes to business enterprise,
you'll always find the Chicagoan forging
ahead"
"Ah!" replied the Fastener, $50 you
have forgers too; o,,r thought most s.o Of
pads. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

st. Louis evidently doesn't propose
to lose her laurels to our sister city.
She has just convicted the first of her
boodlers. The future progress of the
prosecutions will show whether she
can catch up with the other grand mu-
nicipal example of Republican reform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Best Time In the World.

She-George, I think you'd better not
speak to papa tonight. I'm afraid he
isn't in a very good humor.
He-Why not?
She-My dressmaker sent him her bill
today.
He-But, my DEAR I'll make it clear to
him that 1 want to provide for you in
the future.-Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

Considering the number of anthra-
cite coal deposits which are now being
brought to the surface, aphorically,
it does seem little strange that the
Pennsylvania folks have so long had
things their own way. But, then, per-
haps the story of the Minnesota Lake
Superior iron mines might be relied
ON to furnish something of an explain
alton even of this strange state of
things
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy Of It h e G l o b ON any
railroad train leaving or en-
tering ST. Paul Will confer q
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to The buso
mess Office. Telephone, Main
1865.
Subscribers annoyed by fr-
regeIar or late delivery OF
T h e G o b Will confer q fl.
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

washington time e p. m. st. Paul..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

of irrigating 10000 acres more,
BY these means there has been
brought under cultivation in the last
two years as much land as most west
ern counties can claim and all of which
las been settled by actual settlers, and
upon said land have been built homes,
schools and churches, and in two years
a. waste of desert has been turned into
blossoming gardens. All of this Is with
in one to three miles of Boise City
The New York canal is capable of
irrigating 10000 more acres of land,
which will be settled within the next
two years and will have a population
tributary to Boise city of 10000 more
people.
FARMS AND ORCHARDS.
All kinds of farm products excepting
corn, can be raised on these lands, ana
three crops of alfalfa can be cut every
season. No failures can occur and never
have occurred and a certain amount OF
acres planted will reach certain
amount of income without any proba-
bilties
Fruits of all kinds can be raised, and
miles upon miles of orchards are now
bearing on all these canals as well as In
the valley. Apples, pears, plums, peach
es and prunes thrive and do well. But
prunes do better here than any other
place in the United States, the quality
being so excellent that all the eastern
markets are now demanding them, and
great quantities go annually In cold
storage cars to England as well as to
continental Europe.
Driers for the evaporation of these
prunes have also been erected and the
output of these drIers Is calculated for
1902 to amount to thousands of tons.
The shipment of fruit from southern
Idaho for the year 1902 will reach near
ly 800 cars representing the money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

are more days OF sunshine in a year
than in any other state in the union,
It's mortality is the lowest OF any city
in the Union according to the reports
of the United states government,
Boise City is situated on the banks of
the Boise river and in the upper part of
the Boise valley, which Is As miles in
length aud varies from two to five
miles in width and contains a popula-
ton of over 10000 people. The river is
spanned at Boise by three steel bridges
to facilitate travel and communication
between IL and its suburban towns.
AN AMPLE WATER SUPPLY.
Agriculture is dependent entirely up
on irrigation and Boise river furnishes
the water supply. which is almost in
exhaustible for irrigation as well as for
power and for 40 years there have
been constructed private canals and
laterals for irrigation purposes, which
are largely owned by farmers of Boise
valley and are worcestershire and free
to the land adjoining them.
The Boise city Irrigation and Land
company has a canal over 80 miles in
length carrying $4,000 miners inches Of
water and is irrigating $4,000 acres Of
land and when enlarged will be capable
Of watering an additional $4,000 acres
all Of which land is nearly taken up
and awaiting the turning on of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

value of over a half million olars
CATTLE, SHEEP, TIH3ER
The cattle industry Of sou I'm ldobo
and eastern Oregon extend rom F,,,
Hall reservation on the n..theast =,
Winnemucca, Nevada, on be son,h
the Blue mountains on the aet con
prising over 10000 square miles NJ 10,
ritory and containing over 1lOO b.,l
Of cattle. The shipment of .at le AT an.
point on the Oregon Sh.l Line rail-
road, a year ago, comprise no naIo
loads in one month.
There are in southern Idaho pe,t,
100000 sheep, which produce over g.
100000 pounds of wool annually and
which, at the present value Of y cent,
a pound, viii reach in value NMm
annually.
The timer belts north of Boise cv
are attracting considerahIe attention
and saw mills are being erected bun
lie this valuable commodity There 4,
annually hoated down the Boise rive,
into Boise City millions Of feet Of tim.
Der for the use of saWmlns located
here. Large sawmils are now c5nter.
plated on the Payette near Horseslo,
bend within 30 miles OF Boise City
which will have capacity equal to Ih,
mills In eastern Oregon and will make
southern Idaho Independent. as far as
lumber is concerned, of any uusde
market.
POPULATION AND BUSINESS
Boise City now has a population Of
10000 and Is growing raj lily. The lasl
year has witnessed the bulldog Of over
600 homes and they are occupied as Iap.
idly as they are completed. and Is pe
cent Of them are paid for by the moaty
Of the owners.
There are now located In Boise City
four banks of discount and deposit, two
Of which are national and two STATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

The City
Of Boise.
Capital Of Idaho and
Metropolis of the
Snake River Valley.
(By NJ. Alexander, Mayor)

~ oIsE CITY Is the capital OF the
TX state Of Idaho-the metropolis oil
the entire Snake River valley
which comprises the whole Oh
Southern Idaho from the Fort iia'
Reservation on the east TO oregon Oh
the west AS well as the largest part oil
eastern oregon, and is now recognized
as the financial. commercial and educa-
tlonal center for this entire section OF
country. About $50 miles from san
Lake, an equal distance from Spokane
Portland and Butte, 1t has country
tributary larger than that OF any o'her
town of It's size in the West ana as Tar
as commercial supremacy is concerned
has no rival outside Of the cities men
toned.
A MILD CLIMATE,
Its climate is one Of extreme mud
ness. the temperature hardly ever get
ting below 80 degrees in winter OF
above 30 degrees in tile summer, the
nights are always cool; the air intense
ly dry and exhllarating, and according
TO the United states observatory there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

water which will increase the popula-
ton on the bench lands to double its
size and will be materially felt within
the corporate limits Of Boise city
The New York canal, also on the
mesa across the river, has been com
peted about two years and runs on a
higher range Of land. Its total length
Is II miles, carrying $1,000 miners inch
es Of water. Ii has now over 5000 acres
Of land under irrigation and is capable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

BIG MONEY IN SHEEP,

BIG MONEY IN SHEEP.
The sheep industry is one OF material
interest and profit and Idaho stands
third in the list Of western wool. grow
Ing states, being only led by Wyoming
and Montana The secretary of the
Idaho Wool Growers association, which
by the way has the reputation Of being
the best organized Of any In the United
States and which has a membership OF
over 700, is authority for the
statement that during the past sum
mer Idaho had within its borders 3OOO,-
geo head Of sheep Of all description, an
increase Of about 100000 over 1892
The average price Of lambs this sea-
son has been 500; ewes, $500; 2-year-
old wethers, &.75 and yearllng wethers,
s. % and the price Of wool obtained Il
cents per pound.
a glance at the focks of some Of the
0itt'pNNH'lo may iiNNt lHNSI tStlHb'
Bob Noble, Of Silver City In Owyhee
county, stands at the head of the list
of individual owners with a flock Of
between 1900 and 100000. the j. d.
Wood company Of Spencer with 1875, O00
this company sold this season $1,000
lambs at s. 10 each and 100000 pounds
Of wool for which they received $50, 600;
Frank r. Goodng Of Shoshone, 10000
head; l.. l.. Ormsby Of Boise, 10000,
Helm & Chatton, Mountain Home, 25,-
coo; Swutzer Bros e Pierce OF Albion,
Cassla CO., $4,000 Isaac & Gwlnn. 25.-
600; A. c. Fall OF ogden, 10000; W. H.
Parks Of Cassia county, 10000; Kehoe
Bros Of Salt Lake, 10000; Mcmillan
Bros. Of Boise, 10000, Clinton Sheep
Co., Of Boise, 10000; O. i, Johnson, Of
Hagerman, $1,000 and many others with
bands Of from one to five thousand. II
Is a significant fact that many of the
owners OF these enormous nocks were
only few years ago sheep herders and
the reason for their sudden wealth lies
in the fact that their sheep Craze on
the public domain free Of any charge
the cost attending their care and
growth is indnItesmal and the county
tax Is so exceedingly moderate that the
profit In sheep raising is enormous.
The Industry has been overdone 10 such
an extent that In many localities the
sheep do not find sufficient grazing. and
feed upon shrubs and twigs The
sheep do not get very fat but their
owners DO,
The following table Of the state board
OF equalization shows the schedule Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

valuation of common sheep for the
year 1901:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
|o.doys Metd
|SAvfR. Gar 40 q
HAD. $3.50.
LASTING COPPER.
LOCAL

There Is consideral
b about the city.
Rev. Phillip Thncl
enIpg IN the lewis
zeke Ball is bewa
b overcoat which
ous the public libr'
Miss Alice slavan,
;tal nurse. was su
hon yesterday ate
tIs.
There will be an
bnight at the Com
he lawyers and en-
he floor for the mos
Reports from the
uccegsion Of very ]
Il the mountain
,ea'ns lots OF waite
oming sprlns'
Senator Simon Ba
hing BY the school
khen he sent each 0
6ox OF fine candles !
bis compliments.
Word was receive
Beatty OF the stat
Prom DR.. Ward OF
40 cases OF 81
Quarantine at that
Z j. Brown was
bun over In front OF
bay afternoon by J
which he did n
HE sustained a sew
Judge ii. $. i
k~cunty- Atty. A, -.
t.n the practice OF
LIN the Commercial
Gagged a suite Of re
ng.
The hotel register
time OF year, are 81
Hin transccntinenta
leverage American {
make IL a point 10
christmas, II not du
Idays.
The principals al
betty schools have re
lilo Inspect the facto
[Donald Candy cor
morning at l0.so o'c
rcept the invitation
Factory In a body.
Gen. -Supt. Read (
>has taken the paw
ktion OF East and -
Ebelow the monum
fhands, in order TO
Pat all. and he has 4
Fground so that the
Il The street rallwa
hlIunter car Tenders
hfrom the east. Hae
/ been able TO respor
ANY degree OF pror
would have been h
'asa OF the sane pat
h now adofns car %
tllne.
|, The report in a I
Il informal meeting
IN held BIZ the county
\ terday 81 which
II disoord predominant
\, man Anderson TO
Of whole cloth. Nj
H such meeting was
III the contrary notwl
I, The decoration Of
\ houses through IN.
4, for Christmas has
N decorations will be
~ handsome. Electr
n. bting more and Z
Il, local business conf
lAr displays or quit
~ are also quite MOTIF
II a manual tralniI
J school has made
llnal design, BY DO
|,i holes OF gradually
N piece OF board, a
fees with whistle
/ scher.e worked We
/ ! manages 70 get q
bl noten out Of the IL
/ a An accident In
nat Park City vest.
stIjurics which Il Is
a. tai 20 John Inkste
tt struck on the hea
Fp The base OF the
ard the man wa.
4 \ mine N an uncon
4 was 10 have been !
\ : Wright hospital {
|t The stgamship
\ ~Bransford Tran
I By Salt Like par
i Il Buffalo for the