davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02
City News.

Postoffice is Busy-The receipts OF
the ST. Paul postoffice for September
show an increase over those for Sep
TENDER, 1901. of $1O.S21, or ~ per cent.
Daily Parade at Smelling = Col.
Kline has ordered regimental parade
excepting Saturday and Sunday.
Contractors Must Pay--Corporatfon
Attorney Markham announces that
hereafter he will insist on the payment
of penalties on all contracts which
have run over the specified time.
Will Wed in Oreqon-Lieut. A. J.
Harrison Twenty-fir infantry, U. 5.
A., left yesterday for Portland, Or,
where he will marry Miss Emma
Mount.
Estate of John Moren-Mrs. Ida G.
Moren yesterday filed in the probate
court petition for appointment as ad-
ministrator of the estate OF her late
husband, John Moren. Mr.. Moren left
$500 in personal property and $1,000 In
real estate. He died Sept. 10.
Kolars Files Expense Account
Charles G. Kolars, candidate for the
congressional nomination in the Third
district, has filed with the secretary
of state an affidavit showing that his
election expenses were but, $40 the Zee
for filing his nomination.
Sues for an Acknowledgements w.
Crancum has brought an action in the
district court against his former part
ner, Mary H. Dillingham;, for an ac-
counting of their restaurant business,
which was conducted on Minnesota
street The plaintiff claims that he
has a balance of about $100 still COM
ing to him.
Postmaster for the Commercial Sta
tion-JameS Brown, now postmaster at
the ST. Anthony Hill substation, has
been appointed to have charge OF the
new Commercial station approaching
completion in Rosabel street. The new
station will be open for business about
the last of November.
Lady Maccabees Celebrate-Unity
hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, con-
sisting of the five hives of the city, last
evening at Bowlby hall celebrated it's
tenth anniversary. The entertainment
included a programme Of speaking,
recitations and music, after which
there was a dance
Corporation Changes Nane-The
Howard Transportation company, of
Duluth, has amended it's articles of in
corporation and changed it's name to
the Independent Tug Line company.
The number Of shares Of capital stock
has been raised from 500 to 5000 and
the par value Of the shares reduced
from $50 to SO.
What Hurd Paid for His Whistle
Rukard Hurd, who failed to beat Hitler
Horton for the Republican nomination
for the state senate in the Thirty sixth
district, yesterday filed an affidavit of
his expenses connected with the pri-
mary election. He declares that he
paid out $40 for the filing fee, $50 to
the newspapers and 500 for printing
cards, making total expenditure Of
$160.
Telephone Company Formed-The
Howard Lake Telephone company, of
Howard Lake, Wright county, filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000 and the sincorporators
are John A. Peterson, o. J. Olson, John
L. Munson, w. Custer and Nels
Monsoon, of Stockholm; A. G. Custer,
W. H. Eddy and p. E.. Eddy, Of Vic
tor; H. A. Workman and G. A. Koenig,
of Howard Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02

Estate of John Moren-Mrs. Ida c..
Moren yesterday filed in the probate
court a petition for appointment as ad-
ministrator of the estate Of her late
husband, John Moren. Mr.. Moren left
$500 in personal property and $1,000 in
real estate. He died Sept. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02
FoREsTERs' COUNCIL
ENDS oLMSTED HEARING
Decision in the Case Is Promised for To-
daV

day.
The executive council Of the United
Order of Foresters, holding a session in
this city Investigating the charges
against S. c. Olmsted, yesterday con-
Guided the hearing of evidence, but has
not yet reached a conclusion
The members of the committee were
out yesterday looking at the property on
which the loans were placed. They ex-
pect to reach a decision today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02

Postoffice is Busy-The receipts of
the st. Paul postoffice for September
show an increase over those for Sep
TENDER, 1901, of $10,S21, or % per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02
New York and Return, ss1.4o,

TNSW Y TK anu HetUrH, SoI.4U,
Via Wisconsin Central Railway. Tickets
on sale Oct. 2 to g. For full particulars
call or address Herman Brown, City Tick,
ct Agent, 373 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02

kolars Files Expense Account
Charles G. Kolars, candidate for the
congressional nomination in the Third
district, has filed with the secretary
of state an affidavit showing that his
election expenses were but, $40 the fee
for filing his nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02
7 X Z
IT, This store is where you save money on

6Oou SOOdS.
FRUIT JARS-Mason Jars, best
grades, quart size, dozen ... 47c
PEAcHEs-Fancy Clingstone Peaches.
per crate ..'.'''............ ..49 to 7oc
P66ACHES-Fancy California Free
Stones, per crate ..........68 to eoc
PLUMS-Blue Plums, about the last
lot, per crate. ...............88 to CSC
GRAPES-Black Emperor, very fine.
from California, per basket 30c
Some fine Eastern Ounces.
SAOERkRAUT-Very best quality.
~ oe1iioh '''''' '...................20 zoe
6uTTERcUP cHEEsE-n Won want
some that's extra, try this
CRABAPPLES - Fancy Hvs1ons
- puoiiSA ST IS
MATcHEs-One thousand Parlor
Matches, only .................. &c
MlNNEToNkA GRAPES-We receive
them direct from B. L. Perry's Mime
tonka vineyard; they are selected
FLOUR-Yerxa's Extra, none bet
ter, few as good, SO Id. bags So. is
cRANBERRiES-Ve best ones,
QudilS 1Oi 49, .25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02

Sues for an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w.
Crancum has brought an action in the
district court against his former part
ner, Mary III. Dillingham;, for an ac-
counting of their restaurant business,
which was conducted on Minnesota
street. The plaintiff claims that he
has a balance of about 500 still COM
ing to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02

Postmaster for the Commercial Sta
tion-James Brown, now postmaster at
the ST. Anthony Hill substation, has
been appointed to have charge of the
new Commercial station approaching
completion in Rosabel street. The new
station will be open for business about
the last of November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02

- TIVE VT 7 = TLHINs
You should investigate our new Tea
ducement to every housekeeper in ST
Paul to trade at our department-it's
certainly, under our new plan, the best
place for you to trade
Remember you can buy Mayfower But
ter, the best made, for less money than
any other butter on the market.
Fancy Brick Cheese . 1oILc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02

Corporation Changes Name-The
Howard Transportation company, of
Duluth, has amended it's articles of in
corporation and changed it's name to
the Independent Tug Line company.
The number of shares Of capital stock
has been raised from 500 to 5000 and
the par value of the shares reduced
from $50 to SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-02

Lady Maccabees CeIebrate-Unity
hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, con-
sisting of the five hives of the city, last
evening at Bowlby hall celebrated it's
tenth anniversary. The entertainment
included a programme Of speaking,
recitations and music, after which
there was a dance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
WAS IT MOB VIOLENCE?

Every one who read the exciting ac-
count of the killing of the murderer at
Jefferson felt a certain sort of salts
faction in his summary punishment, as
an act of retributive justice. He had
brutally killed an officer sent to arrest
him and was making armed resistance
yet in what respect does this act OIL
crowd of excited people differ from that
in southern state where, under similar
circumstances, eXasperated citizens
hurry a negro to death for grievous
offense? Intense satisfaction is felt in
that locality, too. 1t might be urged in
justification that this jefferson MUIR
derer was defying authority and jeop-
ardizing the lives of those who sought
to arrest him, and that the use OF fire
arms was a necessity growing out OF
the peculiar situation: but an officer OF
the law is justified only in taking the
life of the person he seeks to arrest
when his own life would be taken in an
emergency should he fail to act, and so
with a posse This was not the case
with the crowd in the Jefferson killing.
The fact that he was driven into re-
treat by the use of hose and water in
dicates that he could have been cap
Ic
the intelligence and stratasem, OF a
whole town full of people to say that
they could not in time have captured
him without killing him?
The Times Republican is not inclined
to censure the people of Jefferson who
were engaged in this exciting ARRAY;
but being removed from the scene of
action and looking at the matter dis
passionately it asks the above question
in a judicial way, in search of informa-
ton, and repeats it: Were the people
of Jefferson guilty of unlawful mob vio-
lenee in killing the man Whom they
sought to arrest? 1t is true they did
not take him from the hands of Off
GERS, as is the case in too many in
stances; but, many were there to shoot
him on sight and they accomplished
what every other mob or posse does,
they summarily punished without trial
the perpetrator of great wrong. II
law defines how prisoner shall be ar
rested and how punished and holds peo-
pie to responsibility for any other
course can they find support for any
plea they may make in justification Of a
course outside the law? This is con-
clusion that must be sought, to deter
mine this question, whatever may have
been the mitigating circumstances in
the jefferson case. The question sug-
gested--not in the spirit of fault finding
is one that ought to be CLEARLY deter
mined in order that citizens may know
how to act when similar cases occur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
Eurnnu 3arsbalu1 7uadap, e. 1902

and don't you ever show your ugly race
around here again!" And thus the new
pension commissioner gave evidence OF
that long suffering patience which Is TO
conquer for him those paths OF peace.
The editor of a rural newspaper was
in Philadelphia during the week follow
ing the shooting of President Mckinley,
and noted with surprise the promptness
of the newspapers there to bulletin
board the hourly reports of the Eresi-
dents condition. He determined to
adopt the idea on all important events
when he should return home. Soon aft
terward, he was told one morning by
the local physician that Deacon Jones
was seriously i'll. The deacon was
man of some distinction in the COM
munity; SO, the editor posted a series
of bulletins as follows:
10 a. n.-Deacon Jones no better.
IL a. m.-Deacon Jones has relapse.
1880 p. m.-Deacon Jones grows
weaker. Pulse failing.
2:15 p. m.-Deacon Jones' family has
been suTmoned.
$40 p. m.-Deacon Jones has died
and gone TO heaven.
Later in the afternoon travelling
salesman happened by, stopped to read
the bulletins, and going to the bulletin
board made another report concerning
the deceased. 1t was:
4:1O D. m.-Great excitement in heav-
en- Deacon Jones has not yet arrived.
Feared he may have taken wrong con-
nection and gone south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
nEMocRA1Ic HARMONY AND OlscoRD.

Ex-President Clevelands plea for
marty harmony in his New York ad-
dress and his statement that II can not
be secured by calling harsh Names mas
been followed by violent assault upon
kim by Henri Watterson, OF the LOU
isville Courier Journal, who claims to
speak for democracy, and VINO declares
that Cleveland found the democratic
party a unit and left it leaderless and
divided to the mercy of the winds.
Many of the party leaders at Washing
ton also severely criticize him. Most
of the democrats in congress intensely
dislike Mr.. Cleveland. They hold to the
view that he wrecked the party and are
not inclined to accept advice from him
In regard to the restoration OF the par
ty to its old time vigor. One congress-
man. Ball, of Texas, says ut is just like
Mr.. Cleveland to try to unload the re-
sponsibility for plunging the democrat
lie party into political bankruptcy upon
other shoulders" Other democratic
leaders are more lenient in their opin-
ions and praise Clevelands effort Sem
ator Bates, of Tennessee, says: 1T will
not do to laugh down the wisdom of
Mr.. Cleveland's speech. We must bury
our factional differences and make an
earnest effort to get together"
The situation disclosed shows that
the democratic party is as much at sea
on the unity question as any other. A
plea for harmony is met by violent
outburst of denunciation and hostile
criticism. The tendency has been to
bring fractional strife to the front rath-
err than to bury it. When Mr.. Bryan
speaks as a representative of the party,
there will doubtless be other evidence
of discord. He was invited to attend
the unity meeting, but ignored II. He
will doubtless resent Cleveland's ref
ference to dead issues that should be
buried and contribute more spice to the
unity pie.
The fact is that 60 secure unity there
must be tixedness of purpose and ac-
knowledged leadership. Both Of these
are wanting in the democratic party.
Instead, chaotic factions, with irrecon-
cilable differences, are holding their
ground with hopeless persistency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
The LEGALITY OF STRIKES.

Birdseye is right in his view OF the
dangers attending the condition OF the
country regarding strikes. But as to
the lawfulness of strikes we may pos
sibly not agree.
The strike as a method of calling a
halt to bring about a settlement OF
questions between employed persons
and their employers has been rule of
action so long that the memory of man
knoweth not to the contrary. Strikers
have their rules regarding the care of
property and lawful procedure which
are observed as strictly as are the laws
OF war in an army, and have been so
common law which no court dare set
aside, and where in recent years 1t has
been attempted by Injunction or other
wise they have made bad mess of it.
Many years ago the managers of the
New York Central railroad attempted
to suppress a strike, but soon found
they We're making mistake and agreed
on terms of settlement. Mr.. Pullman
sought by autocratic methods to dis
pose of strike and failed so utterly
that he went into his grave dis
graced. broken-spirited man.
The locomotive engineers Of the c.,
b. q Q. railroad nearly twenty years
ago went out on a strike. The mana
gers disdafned to treat with them, and
hired other men. They could not en-
ploy locomotive engineers, so they
hired men from anywhere who knew
something about running stationary
engines and who were out of a lob.
They knew they We're getting a poor
service. AS result the 20" road-tho
the best road in Iowa-soon became a
second-class road. The engines were
badly handled and good engineers
avoided the road. Those who come to
take the places of the strikers must be-
kept; it would be dishonorable to dis
charge them; and some of them are
there yet. and the road is suffering
from an inefficient service. So far as |
remember every attempt to suppress n
strike In this country in the last fifty
years has been a failure or brought
great loss to the employer. On the
other hand, l have never known of a
strike which was fairly met by the en-
ployers, and a fair hearing given. but
what was easily settled.
suppose now the coal miners of
pennsylvania and West Virginia and
their employers fail to agree and the
strikers are Joined by the soft coal
miners of the east and west and tbe
coal supply of the country be stopped,
Then what? All, you say that will
never happen. Well, we don't know
whether the managers of the anthra-
cite coal mines and the railroad com
pany which controls the business will
treat the strikers as human beings or
as slaves. Our Legislators have failed
to supply laws adapted to the condi
tons. There is really danger in sight.
The worst may not happen. 1t is a con-
test of trusts on one side and citizens
On the other 1t may result in the clos :
ing of all the coal mines of the conn
try, which would mean the stopping of
all our steam machinery. factories. fur
naces and even our railroad trains.
do not need to enlarge on this. When
we are In such a situation that such
conditions may be brought about by the
action of few men we are in danger
and Mr.. Birdseye has not made the case
any too strong.
WILLIAM BATTJN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
BUSINESS FEATURES.

Trade at the east is more quiet ow-
| ing to the advancing season, and the
bad effect of prolonged labor contro-
lyersies is being felt in certain lines.
Reports from the interior and the far
west are more encouraging; bountiful
harvests being expected, while the light
stocks carried over from the previous
season assure profitable prices. The
best indication of continued prosperity
is the fact that quotations do not re-
cede. even in the lines where at present
there is only a moderate degree of ac-
tivity There is no evidence of yielding
on either side in the coal strike, and as
the convention of soft coal miners has
been called for July II, the sympathetic
strike can not become factor for some
weeks, even if 1t is decided upon. In
some industries the week has brought
advances of wages and evidences of
better feeling. Railway earnings thus
far reported for June increased 3.9 per
cent in comparison with last year, and
200 per cent over 1900. Bank exchan-
ges at New York are still affected by
decreased speculation, showing aacloss
of 29S per cent for the week from last
years figures, but increasing al per
cent over 1899. Clearings at other lead
ing cities gained 1.9 per cent over 1901
and PAT per cent over 1899. al
Lack of rain in the southwest is the
only seriously unfavorable crop indi-
cation Of the week, while exceptionally
encouraging reports are received from
most points Dispatches from CORE
spondents of r. G. Dun & Co, turnout
| the cotton belt, promise a large yield,
vet spot prices continue well above
those of a year ago, owing to the strong
statistical position and liberal con-
sumption. Domestic grain makes good
progress, but bad news has been re-
ceived from abroad, and the outlook is
| favorable for large exports.
AT nrSL glance the STATISTICS VI III :
eign commerce for May appear very
unfavorable, as exports of merchandise
were S223O2,323 smaller in value than
| in the same month last year. But the
| fact must not be overlooked that ex-
ports in May, 1901, exceeded those of
May, 1900, by over 81, 100000, and all
previous years were sill smaller.
Moreover the abnormal Outgo of wheat
and cotton earlier in the season was
natural followed by lighter shipments,
while total exports of wheat for the
crop year will exceed all previous rec
ords. The short crops and unusual
prices for corn and oats put meats at
| the highest quotations for about TWEEN
| ty years, and in these three items there
was loss in foreign purchases equal
| to nearly half the entire decrease
Meanwhile imports were within So
100000 of last years figures, so that the
! total balance on merchandise account
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
Exhibit c., drawing room,
Where wild eyed men in evening
Saved From an Awful Fate.

Everybody said I had consumption
writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields. of Chambers
burg, Pa, II was so low after six
months of severe sickness, caused by
hay fever and asthma, that few thought
1 could get well, but l learned of the
marvellous merit of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, used it, and
was completely cured" For desperate
t -oat and lung diseases it is the safest
cure in the world, and is infallible for
coughs, colds and bronchial affections.
Guaranteed bottles so cents and 81.
Trial bottles free at George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23
A FAMILY OF PossoMs.
TRoono Republican.1

About two weeks ago the Major boys,
who live near the Lodges. four miles
south of this city, captured genuine
opossum and six young ones. Mrs. Ma
jors and the boys were picking berries
when their attention was attracted by
the exciting barking of one of their
dogs; thinking that there was a SOUR
rel up tree" the went over to investi-
gate and were surprised to find the dog
digging in a burrow in the ground and
frantically throwing dirt in all direc-
tons. Hurryng to the house about a
hundred yards away the boys got a
spade and digging to the end of the
burrow they found an opossum and six
young. The mother possom fought
bravely in defending her young, the dog
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-23

was only s26,S36,475 in favor of this
country. against s45,925,20S year ago.
There were net exports of 1927, 1853 gold,
against $S,S2S, 343 last year, and scarce
Iv any net alteration in silver, altho
both movements decreased.
Liabilities of commercial failures for
two weeks of June amount to $4377,-
OLA, of which $1,54.06T were in manu-
featuring lines, and s2,256,15S in trad
ing. Failures for the week numbered
1914 in the United States, against 1913
last year, and 10 in Canada against IA
q wear q pn