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

e Gd strike of the smeltermen at the
carpenter smelter, at Golden, Cal, has
been effected.
me Burlington Qowa) city council
PASSED SEQ a resolution granting the employees
10 per cent. N0p"' 'iiien' an increase oi
haklna, wash, teachers are on strike
as consequence of failure to raise their
s ss.sles They are looking for new po-
gagged In building an elevator at Gallatin
TEX. were arrested recently for working
on Sunday.
according to the present plans Of the
american ~ Labor union. it is the intention
70 put at least six new organizers into
the Held at once. tT
Eight. charters have been issued to
unions in Massachusetts by the American
LABOR union since the recent convention
In Denver Col
Dor unions are against allowing Japanese
TO be brought into the city in competition
with white labor.
San Francisco has a new labor organ
Eizatlon, the newsboys. union, with mem
the labor council.
The Brotherhood of Commercial Tel
egraphers is working to affiliate with the
Order of aRilway Telegraphers and the
American Federation OF Labor.
plumbers strike has been settled, a COM
promise being reached. The. plumbers
will receive 81 for day of eight hours.
The Toronto (Canada) trades and labor
council is entertaining a proposal to ANAL
gamate the six labor organizations rep
resenting the various trades.
Machinists on the entire system of the
North Western railway have asked for a
material advance in wages the raise
ranging from to-7k cents per hour
Printers at Pontiac, Mich have made
application to the district deputy organ
izer of the International Typographical
union for a charter for union.
Welsh tinplate labor discussions are
progressing both in the Swansea and the
Llanelly district. Hopes are held in both
that a peaceful arrangement will be
brought about.
Socialist Deputy Bernstein advocates
a general strike of all the Prussian indus
| tries as the only means of extoPting a
| system of direct election to the Prus-
sian diet.
The new scale of the indianapolis Gnd.)
coremakers' union, providing for an in
| crease of 212 cents an hour, is being paid
by every foundry with the exception Of
| one.
BY a pact signed at Milwaukee, Wis
| all prospects of trouble between the as
ISOLATION of brewers and their employees
are obviated for three years. A wage in
crease was given the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

a simple resolution which the majority
could not refuse to support. What
ever may be the ultimate destiny of
Cuba, and few doubt that it will some
time be part of the United States,
all Americans must rejoice that it
has an opportunity to taste the long
deferred joys of government.
Plat Would Be Missed.
Another man whose term of office ex-
pires with this congress that could not
well be spared is Orville II. Platt, of
Connecticut. His name figures in a
great deal of legislation. There is a
Plat amendment which saves the day
for conservatism and common sense al
most as often as a Spooner amend
ment. Mr.. Platt's impulses are gener-
ally in the direction of strong and hon
est policies. When the Cuban matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

the human system. Water. it's general
use, involves the cure and avoidance
of many of these diseases. Indeed,
according to DR.. Jordan, the beginnings
of kidney disease are to be found, es-
pecially in the case of women, as the
outcome Of the avoidance of water
Plenty of fresh, healthful water, drunk
at proper intervals, will save the user
of it from that and number of kim
dred diseases.
There is nothing better for the gener-
al health than plenty Of cold water, un-
less it be plenty of fresh air and plen-
ty of sleep. With these three requi-
sites realized there is no reason why
the average person should not live in
health beyond the biblical three score
and ten. But the cold water habit is
not to assert itself at the times when
1T usually does with most people. 1t
| should be INDUCED in but sparingly
| at meal times, and never then in iced
form. A glass of water slipped in the
morning after rising, and another be-
| fore retiring, with a liberal allowance
throughout the day, between meals,
will, on the testimony of this particu-
lar member of the profession, do more
| to prevent diseases than all the doc
tors can do to cure them.
What is most easily obtained we
least value. If the American race could
acquire the habit of using water inter-
nally as freely as 1t does externally,
it is safe to say that it would soon
be both healthier and better looking
rooa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

leging desire to be exceedingly prop
er, has become, like Tennyson's GIRL
who. when she was good she was very
very good, but when she was bad she
was horrid.
Evanston should learn the old lesson
of addition, division and silence. If
the grandmotherly old dame had quiet
ly made the discovery and then kept
itgtp herself, the people, always over
flowing, with curiosity. would not now
be falling over each other to get copies
of books which no doubt they ought
not to read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
MINERS IN Big RACE RIOT.
Christening at sIav Boarding House
Starts FIoht.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, July s.--A
terrific race riot between SIays and Polish
miners and coke workers occurred last
night at the Paul mines OF the Rainey
company, near Vanderbilt, three miles
from here.
The dead: Mike Zovetchin, q Slav,
Killed by three revolver wounds. Seriously
injured: Victor Hennel, Slav, shot
through the body; will die Thirty Slavs,
men and women. were more or less in
Jured IN the terrific hand to- hand fight
that too place. The participants were
covered with blood after the fracas but
their injuries, while serious, will not prove
tatai. Thirty arrests We're made.
Jacob Weilk and Peter Panik, two
Poles, are charged with the murder OF
Zovetchin and the fatal woundlng Of Hem
mel. They were taken to jail tonight. The
others were heavily fined at a hearing be-
fore Squire w. H. Wight.
Last night q big christening was held
at the home OF Frank Letkey. a SIay
boarding house. Beer ard other drinks
flowed freely. and at IL o'clock the trou-
bic started with the result stated above,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

by Judge William H. Taft, gov ernor Of
the Philippines, and relieving the holy see
from direct responsibility for the with
drawal of the II lars from the Philippine
archipelago
Several plans to this end have been
discussed by the Vatican authorities. The
most acceptable of these is that the gem
erals of the four religious orders con-
cerned having been informed of Wash
ington's request, shall themselves order
the withdrawal of their dependents, who
now number about 500.
This plan would necessitate a letter
from the general of each order to Gov.
Taft pledging the writer to this action, or
the insertion of clause In the contract
between Judge Taft and the Vatican that
steps to this end will be taken immedi-
ately by the generals when they are
aware OF the wishes of the United States.
The Vatican would thus be under no
cdiIrn. the pope merely accepting an ac-
complished fact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

refused to go on record as opposed to the
negro.
Miners at one Of the Powell Duffryn
(Walesl collieries went on strike re-
Gently -
All the woodworking plants at Metrop-
oils, ILL.,, are running with light crews of
non-union men.
Paral, Mexico cooperative working
mems society is preparing to observe the
anniversary of its organization,
The traction company at Los Angeles,
Cal, has increased the pay of en-
ployes to %, 221s and 251s cents an hour
President Mcdonald thinks that the
American Labor union will more than
double it's membership during the present
year.
Cleveland, Ohio. street car employees
have organized a branch of the American
Association of Street Railway Employees
An anicable settlement of the threat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

That bungling, double barreled dec
laration Of the state convention on
the subject of Cuban reciprocity is
bringing Minnesota Republicans into
just criticism all over the country.
The Republicans who side with
Roosevelt, of course, are incensed, and
those who disagree with him are no
better pleased. A political dodge" is
never artful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1902.

Strange that the city railway people
should have shown such rare lack of
discrimination by having one of their
own men-knocked down by street
car. If things go on at this rate the
concern may be expected before long
to pay its just share of taxes and to
begin propaganda against corrup-
ton in public office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota and COMMISSIONERS and
not 50 warm Monday Tuesday fair; fresh
southwest winds.
= For Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
showers az not so warm Monday and
tuesday. flesh to brisk southwest winds.
For North and South Dakota and Mon
lana Fair and warmer Monday and
St Paul - Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St Paul, p f. Lyons. observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last nlght-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
azure, 81; lowest temperature So; aver
age temperature, 70; daily range, 10; bar
ometer, 29.72; humidity, rs; precipitation,
-.O5i p. m, tempera ture, IS; D. M,
"lnd' southwest; weather partly cloudy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
ECHOES OF WORKSHOP.
MILL AND MINE
Review of the Weeks Work In Every
Nation on the Globe Where Artisans
Hold Sway.

Oswego, N. Y, boilermakers demand
81. so a day. l ~
A general strike in the province of Ca
dir, Spain, is probable.
Nearly $50, 900 are employed in the iron
and steel industry in Germany.
Kansas farmers offer as high as $3.50
day and board for harvesters
Ohio stationary engineers convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Several sociological experts are
planning to attend the meeting of the
National Educational association at
Minneapolis for the purpose of study
ing at close range the finest specimen
OF municipal degeneracy that mortal
times afford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

1t was a measly shame to have de-
MED Billy Johnson that little outing to
Cleveland with those Jail bonds. Some
body ought to have offered an amend
ment sending Lott to Cleveland with
Johnson, and it would have probably
been all right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

The Populists may or may not be
thankful to their Republican brethren;
but, whether or no, the brethren are
bound to give them all the publicity in
the world just about this time. An
other evidence of disinterestedness and
reform tendency among the brethren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

The retirement of Mr. Crawford Lfy-
ingstone from the water board is a Sc
r1ous loss to the municipal service,
which, however, will be fully made up
for by the acceptance Of the position
by Mr.. Michael Doran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

The decision in favor of the asphalt
concern just handed down by the su-
preme court shows that out of office
McCardy is no longer the possessor of
name to conjure with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

The latest bridge jumper is another
illustration Of the truth of the old saw
that there is special Providence that
presides over the physical safety Of
drunken men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Prophet Elijah Dowie having Joined
In with the imperialist Republicans
and denounced the Declaration of In
: dependence, there is nothing further
| to be said in defense of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

If Judge Finehout would follow up
MS denunciation of wife heaters by
helping to get legislation making the
affair felony he would be rendering a
great public service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Whatever Mr.. Ambrose Tighe's pres
ent politics may hap en- to be, r h e
Clio bears living witness that once
upon a time he at least appeared to be
a good Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

More ships were built in England
last year than in any former CORE
spending length of time. Free trade
in shipbuilding materials is the ex-
PLANTATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure n
copy of T II e G l o b ON any
railroad train leaving or en-
teTinE st. Paul will confer n
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to Ihe bus.
fneSS Office. Telephone, Main
1908.
Subscribers annoyed by Ir-
regular or Int delivery of
I II G o b will confer n fa-
vOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the sdsiness
Office. TeIepb"-4~, HIain 1908.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

a large number of Republican con-
gressmen in close districts are refus-
ing to be candidates for reelection
this fall. They see the handwriting
on the wall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
VATICAN IS MUCH WORRIED.

Striving to Find a Compromise Settle
ment Of Friars' Lands.
ROME, July 6.-The Vatican is striving
to find a compromise between satisfying
the desires of Washington, as set forth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
GIRL GoRED TO OATH BY euL
Horns Of Maddened Brute Pass THROUGH
Her Body.

GUTHRIE. o. t., July 6-Miss Jennie
Harrison was gored to death by a bnlI
at Oden1ah, in Greer county today, the
animal knocking her down and running
its. horns back and forth through her
body,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30

we'll sprung, the body deep, especially
at the flank, giving strength to hold
symmetrical udder; broad across the
hips, and level from hip to rump,
thighs thin and wide apart to admit of
carrying the udder, tail smoothly set
on ind long, large, capacious udder,
when filled with milk, firmly attached
to the body, showing we'll behind and
carried we'll forward and deep through
from side to side, with teats symmet-
rically placed and wide apart and Of
good size, the udder smooth through
out, with the appearance that the milk
fills every portion of it; milk veins
prominent and apparently filled to
their capacity; legs short, showing
strength, and set we'll apart; skin
soft and elastic, rich in color and coy
cred with soft, close, woolly or silky
hair, is show cow, says NJ. A. Scovell,
of the Kentucky experiment station,
and such cow shows health and
strength and dairy capacity, and, with
al, is beautiful, and when she walks
around without any apparent effort,
with head little up, and notices
things without being wild or timid,
and with graceful movements, then
she becomes attractive and is hard to
beat in the show ring
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
Foods That Tafnt the MIX

The presence of wild garlic or wild
onions in pastures, the use of tur-
nips and other feeds containing Gil,
must be avoided where cows are CIV
ing large amount of milk. Feeds
which have a bad odor, such as
silage, must be fed right after milk
ing, and at no other time; other
wise the milk and resulting butter
are apt to show the effects. In all
cases keep these feeds away from
the COW during milking time. Taints
from silage or other foul feeds are
transmitted through the air; conse-
quently if the air is full of silaee
odor the milk is apt to show it. If.
however, feeds of this kind are given
directly after milking the product
from the COW cannot be dist;n-
guished from that produced from
other feeds, although condensine fac
tories and some creameries prohibit
its use.-New England Homestead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Twill you take me 'rounGif I come
down to see you?" certainly; I'll
take you to the roundhouse." "l'm not
moving in railroad circles this year,
Indianapolis News.
A Give Away.-"No, George" said
the girl, regretfully, '1'll not sit. in
the hammock with you this evening.
Papa has attached patent device to
1t that registers the weight" Chicago
Post.
First Office Boy-"What's Johnny
hurryin' fer? Looks like he heard a
ire alarm Second Office Boy-"He
dld. DE boss said if he wasn't back
from dat errand in ten minutes he'd
lose his job!"-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
wise Doctor.-Mrs. Fondma-"Sorrv
to disturb you at this hour, doctor, but
we can't imagine what ails the child "
Doctor-"Cold, perhaps. Did you have
him out to-day?" Mrs. Fondma-"Ye.,
but only to his grandmother's." Doc
tor-"Ah! overfed, that's aI."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Mrs. Able-"How Mrs. Cutie did run
on about the Perkinses! have no pa
thence with woman who talks so
about other folks" Mrs. Cain-sNeith-
er have I; it's perfectly disgusting.
But what Mrs. Cutie said about the
Perklnses was awfully interestingly
Boston Transcript.
A Let Down.-Prof. Blinkers-"T
hope you did not find my lecture too
technical, Miss Baynes?'' Miss Baynes
with pride)-"Oh, no, professor. I
was able to follow it all" Prof
Blinkers-"I am glad of that, as tried
to make it Ineligible to the meanest
comprehension."- Punch.
Cause and Effect.-Dr. Piller-"Your
husbands stomach is in a very bad
condition" Mrs. Newlywed-"Oh, my:
DO you think my cooking is responsible
for it?'' DR.. Piller-"Well, it's a Sc.
we're case of gastritis, and Mrs.
Newlywed-"Gastritis? Gracious! it's
that gas range he made me use this
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30

ings, not even aware of the words she
has chosen, her eyes turned upward
with rapt expression, while all who
hear her are dominated and thrilled
by the power and sweetness of her
music. In the wards of the hospital
the sick listen as if they were hear
ing celestial singing, and to those
who are not fatally i'll, it brings
strength and repose, like an electric
current. Physicians have declared
the effect to be hypnotic, and have
themselves listened spellbound to the
inspired strains.
The singer does not improvise
words or music, but uses the familiar
hymns, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
and Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
or others as popular and we'll known
Her voice is sympathetic contralto
of great sweetness. and she had it
cultivated in her youth for choir sing
ing.
In her home in Carthage, Miss, she
first gave up fashionable pursuits and
found her happiness in smoothing the
way to another life by her magnetism
of song. The knowledge that her
voice would have made her famous
among the worlds vocaists has never
disturbed this singularly gifted WON.
an; she gave it free to the helpless.
Mrs. Schworz has charming per-
sonality and is highly esteemed by
her friends as the possessor of many
Christian virtues. Only two other
women have essayed the role in which
she is so proficient, Mrs. Augusta Ev.
ans Wilson, the southern novelist, and
Emma Abbot, who few days before
her own death SING ''The Last Rose
of Summer" for a dying man. 1t is
only the fortitude and unselfshness
of those brave singers that enables
them to reach that high climax on
the borders of another world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
RESETTL1NG SOUTH AFRICA.
Hhsllshmen Are Being Rushed to the
New Colonies to Repair the
Wars Ravages.

Even before peace with the Beers
was officially announced England had
begun to carry out her plans for reset
ting South Africa with her own peo-
pie. Months ago, under official
prompting, the immigration associa-
tions of London set about bearing a.
hand with the settlement problem,
reports the New York Sun.
The Colonial immigration society be-
gan it by sending out a delegation of
several hundred women to Cape COL
ony for distribution at various points
where female help could command
high wages and loyal English feminine
influence could do the most good.
The Scottish Settlers association,
an organization formed in Rhodesia
under the patronage and with the as
sistance of Cecil Rhodes himself, had
taken up the work almost as quickly
and on even a greater scale. Four
months ago a band of 100 Scotch farm
ers and laborers was sent out to the
Orange River colony to settle there
on the land vacated by burghers.
to get its men on the ground that it
sent them a little too soon. When
they arrived in the new colony it was
found that local conditions were hard
ly ripe for their reception, and Mr..
Rhodes assistance had to be sought.
He solved the problem by providing
the Scotchmen with grants of land
from his own farms in Cape Colony.
Now that peace has been declared,
preparations for extending the scope
of the work are being made. The cap
ital of the association has been raised
to half a million dollars. and English
and Scotch agriculturists are to be
rushed to South Africa to people the
new colonies, to readjust the balance
of population there and, by outnum-
bering the Beers, to render impossible
even the faintest chance of a recur-
renee of rebellion against British au-
thority.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
How to Grow HOrsera6i.h

Horseradish thrives to perfection in
rich ground on the north side of q
fence. 1t does not need the full force
of the sun, and one short row set ont
in this manner will furnish sufficient
for home use. When digging, never
dig up the whole plant, and thus de.
stroy it; rather, dig up one or more
of the branch roots. The rest will COM
tinue to grow and multiply roots. ia
large patch is wanted, the long roots
may be cut in pieces. Each piece. when
set in the fall or spring, will form a
large bunch of roots in fav.
years if properly cared for. set
some out as above described a few
years ago, and the growth of root md
leaf is very rank. Let each family
have row of horseradish.-Albe u
Warner, in n. Y. Tribune.