davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
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5 Minneapolis News. )
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UNIONS PULL APART
PLUMBERS AND PAINTERS UNIONS
TO WITHDRAW FROM BUILD
ING TRADES COUNCIL
THERE rs LACK OF HARMONY
Members Claim Business Agent Is
Responsible for the Breach
Building Trades Council
May Dissolve.
THERE IS LACK OF HARMONY

At the next regular meeting of the
Plumbers union resolution will be m
troduced which contemplates the with
drawal of the delegates of the union from
the Building Trades council 1t is stated
on good authority that the resolution will
be unanimously adopted.
In taking this step the plumbers will
be acting in conjunction with the paint
ers, who have already served notice of
the withdrawal of their delegates, to take
place within sixty days. 1t is believed
that the council is on the verge of dis
solution, and that as soon So the dele
gates from the two unions before men
toned have resigned, other unions will
also withdraw their representatives. BY
spring it is asserted the present Build
ing Trades council will have gone out of
existence and another organization form
ed in its stead.
The trouble, it is said, is due to the
antipathy existing between the painters
and the plumbers and Phillip Carlin, the
present business agent. The feud has ex-
listed since the recent plumbers imbrog-
lilo, when Carlin succeeded in inducing the
council to refuse to support .Ie plumbers
in their fight against two contractors,
who broke their agreement with the Mas
ter Plumbers association.
Since then the embers Of dissepsion have
daily been gathering fire, and for some
time past lie business agents of the
Painters and Plumbers unions and the
secretary of the council have been on
very bad terms. Recently Carnn was re-
elected business agent of the council, over
S. j. Spencer, of the Painters union, and
this fact brought the feeling to a white
heat.
The chief charge made against Carlin
is that of double dealing 1t is said
that he has not been fair to the plumb
ers and painters in building trades mat
tiers, and that he has done all in his
power to prejudice the council against the
two organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
SMITH-HUBER CLUB
DEMOCRATS OF FOURTH WARD TO
ORGANIZE WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
ENTHUSIASM RUNNING HIGH
Precinct Committeeman of the Ward
Organization Are Working Hard
and Prospects Are of -
the Brightest. =

Fourth ward Democrats will hold a
meeting Wednesday afternoon, March -,
to organize a Smith Huber club in that
ward. The meeting is assured of a large
attendance, as the enthusiasm SO far
manifested is such that it can hardly be
otherwise. The meeting will be held in
the Fourth ward Democratic head
quarters, in the Pfeiffer block. corner
Eighth and Wabasha streets.
The following are the committeeman of
the ward organizations:
First precinct-John Hamnes. chair
man; Joseph Dollar, Michael Manoll, John
Casey, Patrick Miley.
Second-Walter George, chairman; M.
Quigley, James Maloney, William Orl1-
Third-A. D. Mcleod. chairman; w.
c. Perrin, Clarence COrbett West Parent.
Fourth-John Sunderland, chairman:
Frank S. Ingals, John Gikens Jr., William
II. Davis, Louis Lazarus.
Fffth-Charles Van Horn, chairman;
w. f. ~Hachman Adolph Geisen, Martin
Mochiley, N. Friedman.
Sixth-John f. Hearn, chairman; Hen
ry Meyerding, Alex Rapp, Frank McCar-
seventh-T. j. Ryan. chairman; Dr. r.
White, Edward Murane, 7. c. Daggett,
Jerry O'Brien, w ". Colby, Andrew
Geisin, William OGorman.
Ninth-R. f.. Ballard, chairman; L.
Steinberg, Charles Brenck.
Tenth-J. G.. Donnelly Jr., chairman;
John Mcnamara. William lie Clair,
Lewis Hutchins. Henry Ve-rieg..
Observation-Disclosures Br3os, chairman;
Edward Dahl. C. Huhens tridt, George
Walker, Robert N. Grady.
Twelfth-O. B. Robertson. chairman; J..
r. Hickey, M. j. Connors, j. 3. Pewters,
Edward Lotus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
MRS. VANDERBILT DIMES PRINCE.
Brilliant Society Event Follows
Other Receptions of Royal Visitor.

Brilliant Society Event Follows
Other Receptions of Royal Visitor.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Van
derbilt III honor of Prince Henry began
at o'clock this evening. The Vanderbilt
home at Cos Fifth avenue, was hand
somely decorated and brightly lighted
Mrs Vanderbilt received the prince and
his staff.
Oval shaped dining tables were placed
in the dining room and conservatory,
and there the dinner was served. Prince
Henry was at the right of Mrs. Wander
bilt, and Anba ssador Won Hollebin at
her left, and Admiral Evans was at the
right of Mr.. Vanderbilt, and Gen. Corbin
at his left
Others at the table were: Mr.. and Mrs
Ogden Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Baylies, Mr.. and Mrs
Orme Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Morten
Frewen. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mackay,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Post Mr.. and
Mrs Drexel the Countess Gray, Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs. Cass Garfield,
Mrs. Francis K. Pendleton, Mrs. Richard
Cambria, Mrs. Lewis Chanler, Mrs. Dana
Gibson, Mrs. Oakley Rhinelarder, Miss
Beatrice Mills, Miss Alice Babcock, Miss
Jay, Miss Burden, Miss Anna Sands Miss
Barney, Miss Bishop, Admiral Won Tir
pitt, Gen. Won Plessen, Admiral Won
Eisendecher Vice Admiral Won Secken-
dorff, Caut Won Grumme, Count Quadt,
Commander Won Rebeur PaschwitZ,
Lieut. Commander Schmidt Won Schwind,
Baron Won Kap-Herr, David J. Hill, John
Jacob Astor, Edgerton Winthrop, Stuy-
vesant Fish, August Belmont, Robert
Gerry and F. L. Polk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
The Maniac Bell Of Fairway Gar

sea at the lowest ebb, and with its base
washed by the eddying waters when the
tide runs in. Beyond it still, changing
until then light begins it's mission, floats
the steeple-like structure, supporting
Fairway bell-buoy, the maniac bell of
Pathway bar.
Fairway folks had watched the mon
ster of steel rise as it seemed, from the
sea, with mingled feelings, for it had
taken a tragedy to bring the seemingly
immOVable government to crown the
long, treacherous bar with a trustW orthy
sentinel to supplant the bell, and the
pride in the new possession was tempered
with the memory of an awful night, that
even the government was made to think,
need not have been-at any rate, the
Fairway light is building.
Fairway bell for years had been the
only marking for the little harbor and
the only warning of the presence of a
bar that had claimed it's score of luckless
craft. The coming of the light meant
the end of the service of the bell. It's
braZen throat would soon be hushed,
but echoes will linger in Fairway hearts,
as the sobbing of the sea fingers in the
sad heart of the shell. Not too soon for
Fairway could its voice be hushed, not
too soon would it cease to mingle with
the music Of the surf or clang its treble
to the dapason of the storm, and not
too soon was it to be dragged in from
the sea to rot in the sands. Not a we'll
wisher among all the watchers on the
sands had the maniac Lell of FairWay bar,
and it changed away with a welcome
requiem as the last bolts were being set,
high on the lighthouse.
More than a year back goes the story Of
the christening of the bell on the bar,
with the gruesome name that will cling
to it. A wild winters storm had scream
ed through a day and a night Boat af-
ter boat of the Fairway fleet had in tnat
period crept in past the bar to safety.
Newcomers, man a-.er man, from storm
swept decks, were greeted with glad
welcOmings, and these joined the COM
pany of eager watchers who detled the
buffelings of the storm while other Fair
way sons scattered over the angry water
were busy with a battle for life. Boat
after boat plunged into the anchorage
until bu- one was lacked, and anxious
eyes strove to pierce the all but nlinding
storm now driven in from the sea, to
find the last, making harhorward.
To one last group of watchers it matter
ed little that all but one Of Fairway $
sons were safe. The missing one was all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Country Banks Victimized.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 9.-Some
enterprsing and INSCRIPTIONS crook has
been making easy money from country
banks in the vicinity of Sioux Fails. His
forgeries were so bold that it is Won
der they were successful. A check for
$14.5O drawn on the Sioux Falls Savings
bank, payable to Frank ]. Bower, and
signed with the name NJ. A. Stickney, a
Sioux Falls real estate man, was cashed
by a bank at Hartford and came to the
bank here in the clearings. Teller John
Burton at once detected the forgery. Mr..
Stickney was shown the check and also
pronounced it a forgery. The following
day a similar check, both as to names
and amount, was cashed by a bank at
Humboldt and sent to the Sioux Falls
bank for collection. The authorities are
making an effort to discover the identity
of the man who forged and passed the
checks, but as yet there is not the slight
est clew which would lead to his arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

Copyright 1902 by Daily Story Pub. Co.
The big steel skeleton stood out stark
against the sky. About the well trod-
den sands at it's base, rose nodescript
jagged piles Of timber, unsightly and
meaningless now but which a day be-
fore had risen in serried ranks of scat
fold about the new Light of Fairway
bar. Feathers of smoke and steam were
spluttcring buSily from out the roof of
a rough shed some yards away, while the
occasional grinding of chains and creak>
ing of pulleys, and Herewith the swift
ascent of steel bar or beam at ropes end,
TO the tOpmOst platform, told that some
last touches were yet to be put to the
towering structure.
But with scaffolding down was reveal
ed in detail the work upon which hand
and brain of engineer and craftsman
had labored through long months, and
sturdy Fairway menfolk stood about in
groups venting admiration between puffs
from the invariable pipe of the seafarer.
Cultural comment gave praise to every
feature, from the deep sunk base to the
very top. There, like a great hood, top
ping the carcass of steel, the light room
was rapidly taking shape and would soon
house the beacon which that mysterious,
invisible pOtentate-the government-had
ordained to shine henceforth from Fair
way, a cheering smile through calm to
we'll full of promise to the outward bound,
or in storm, a dauntless CLEAN, piercing
the night to steel hearts that might be in
conflict with the deep.
Fairway bar, like great, barred arm,
reaches from the mainland into the sea,
Alike long and gracefully tapered arm
when the tide is low, and like the short,
sturdy arm of a giant when the waters
come far on the sands. Fairway, a bit
Of hamlet defies the inhospitable beach at
the union of mainland and bar, and here
thrives an humble community of fisher
men and seafol1 nestled at brink of land
and sea, because Fairway harbor is the
suggest on a coast that has been the
doom of many brave ship.
Placidly the harbor spreads out before
the town, and some score of hardy craft
generally are found there, bobbing at an
Choir when the days work is done. The
bar, the guardian of the fleet and bull
wark of the harbor. lies beyond, and from
the bar to the horizon is only the ever
restless sea, until sea and sky seem one
Giving the eye a welcome focus in this
waste Of depth and distance, stands the
new light, where the sands dip into the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
UNDER A HANDICAP
REV. c. ID. SWIFT TELLS WHY
YOUNG MEN STAY AWAY
FROM CHURCH
MANY COUNTER ATTRACTIONS
Band Concerts, Theaters and Games
Cannot BE Competed With by
Church-Remedy Hard
to Find.

"The young man and the church"
said DIR. c. d. Swift in an address be-
fore the mems meeting at the Y. M. Z.
A. yesterday afternoon, seem to be so
far separated that they almost appear
TO be different themes. If one goes out
on the street on pleasant Sunday art
ernOon and sees the large crowds OF
young men congregated here and there
one will realize that there is a wide gulf
between the young man and the church.
1T is to be regretted that such condi-
tons do actually exist, and there must
be some remedy for them, but to discoV-
er this remedy is entirely another thing
One must recognize that the young man
has the power to exert a great infiu-
ence either for good or for evil, and it
is the great mission of the church to
induce him to exert the good influence
If it can do this it viii gain the aid
of q mighty force which will enable it
TO do a great deal for the cause Of
Christianity.
THE great cali Of the church and of
the age is for leaders, and these are
TO be found among the young men. 1t
must do something to get these who
have the talents to become leaders in
the ranks, and what is needed is the
great theme to be considered. | suppose
the greatest reason for young men stay
ing away from the church today is what
might wen De termed the SIN OF COIn-
mercialism. Young men are being drawn
into the commercial world at an early
age, and they find it so engrossing in
time and energy that they do not feel
disposed to give any attention to the
cause of Christ. The church must over
come this condition, and if it is not able
10 do so it might just as well give up
the hopeless battle. 1t will never do to
allow men to go to church by proxy; that
is, by allowing their wives, daughters or
sisters to do the worshiping of the en-
tire family.
Another thing that keeps the young
man out of church is the class distinc-
ton that seems bound to exist. The
young man of today is the average young
mana representative of the common
people whom Abraham Lincoln said that
God loved because he made so many of
them. He is an average creature, and
in the church that will command his at
tention is one that stands ready to ac-
knowledge him the equal of any other
man, no matter what the others ante
cedents or position may be.
Another thing that must be taken
into consideration is that the church is
unable to compete with the other at
fractions that are offered in the city ev-
cry Sunday. 1t is almost useless to try
to get young man who has no religious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
OCEAN LINERS.


New York-Arrived: Pretoria, Ham
burg, Boulogne and Plymouth.
KinSale-Passed: Steamer Georgia,
New York for Liverpool
Prawle Point-Passed: Steamer Haver-
ford, Antwerp for New York
ueenstown-Arrived: Steamer Ultonia,
Boston for Liverpool and proceeded.
Horta, Fayal-Arrived: Steamer Etru-
ria, New York for Liverpool
Antwerp-Sailed: Steamer Iceland New
York land passed Lizard 8 a. NO..
MoVille--Sailed Steamer Furnessia,
from Glasgow, New York.
Queenstown-Sailed: Steamers Nomadic
from LIVERPOOL, New York; Merton
(from LIVERPOOL, Boston.
New York-Arrived: Steamer L'Aqui-
tame. Hayre.
Malta-Passed: Steamer Hyson, Clyde
and Liverpool for China, Japan and Seat
tie.
Hamburg-Arrived: Steamer Seestris,
San Francisco via Monteyideo, ETC., st.
Vincent, C. ", and Havre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
DEATHS.

beloved daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas G.. Bet
tenburg, 253 Sherburne avenue. Satur-
day, March sth aged three years three
months Funeral from above residence
Monday, March TO- at 100 D. 10. Serv-
ices at st. Agnes church at o'clock.
St Cloud papers please copy.
BECKMAN-In st. Paul, Mimi. March
9Th at 11:20 a. m, 1902, Elsie c., aged
241k years, beloved wife of NJ. A. Beck
man, 449 Marshall avenue. Funeral no
tice later.
EORTH-At his residence, 7SO East
Fourth street, Saturday, $40 p. m,
William John North, age 40 years.
Funeral services will be held at above
residence, Tuesday, March 1lth, at p.
m. Friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Big Ranch Sold.

Special to The Globe
Hardwick-Skakel ranch, in Bon Homme
county has been sold to an Iowa man for
$4,000, or $40 an acre. The ranch was es-
tablished seven years ago by Mr.. Skakel
and his partner Thomas w. HaIdick.
The latter, who was well known from
tiersman, died last June at Excelsior
Springs, Mo, after a long and exciting
career in Montana, South Dakota and
other states and territories of the North
west. The land embraced In the ranch
was purchased by the two men for $40
an acre. It's sale at $40 an acre gives an
idea of the great advance in the price
of Bon Homme county and other South
Dakota farm land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Tbe MiIvankee,s New sIeepers.

The Milwaukee has equipped its early
evening Chicago train. leaving st. Paul
600 o'clock. with new sleepers just built
at the Pullman shops.
They are among the most beautiful cars
constructed in this country since the
now celebrated Pioneer Limited equip
ment was turned out three years ago.
A striking feature is the size OF the
berths-they are longer, higher and wider
than those in sleepers in service elsewhere
in the country This is Characteristic
of the Milwaukee sleeping car. equipment.
The new cars are unusually ma ssive.
and in finish, upholstery and general de-
tail models in every particular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Campbell Will Not Accent.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D., March 9-While in the
city today A. w Campbell of Aberdeen,
stated that he would not accept the posi-
ton offered him of assistant attorney
general of the United States, to look after
the Spanish war claims. The duties of the
position are more trying than he cares to
assume and he does not care to relin-
quish his law practice for a position
more arduous and less remuneratiYe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
MAY
HONOR ST. PAUL
Continued From First Page.

and the hosts were Gen. Corbin, Assistant
Secretary of State Hill, Admiral Evans.
Col. Bingham and Commander Cowles.
The party left the hotel at 12:45 o'clock,
with mounted police as special guard for
the carriage of the prince A great crowd
saw the departure from the hotel and
the arrival at the club, but there was no
special demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
PUNISHED FOR MASSACRE.
Russian General Pays Penalty for
His Brutality in China.

LONDON, March 1O.-A dispatch from
Berlin says that the Russian general,
Gribski, who was responsible for the
massacre at Blagcvestchensk, has been
dismissed from the army.
According to rerorts of the Blagovest-
chensk massacre, about 5000 Chinese
were driven into the Amur river. Rus
sian troops on the banks dubbed or shot
any who attempted to land, and the
river bank was strewn with corpses for
miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

r. P. Ward; vice president, w. ]. Arm
strong; secretary, ]. e. Madden; treas
urer, L. W. Sterling; board of managers,
r. 2. Ward, J. e. Madden, w. ]. Arm
strong, Charles Leuthold and JOIN
MoOnan. Contracts have been signed with
a majority of last years players The
board of managers will elect a manager
and cantain-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Old Resident Dead.

Special to The Globe
MADELIA, March Mrs. Jane Estes,
mother of w. r. Estes, editor of the
Messenger; and one of the oldest resi-
dents of Madelia, died last evening at
the age of eighty-seven. Deceased was
the widow of the late William Estes,
who operated the first general store in
Madelia, and was widely known and re-
Spected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
S1.OO Per Berth to Chicago YIN
GThe Milwaukee"

During March and April 1.-The Milwau-
kee" line will operate tourist sleeping
cars between the Twin Cities and Chica-
go twice each week in each direction.
Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities on
8:35 o. M train every Wednesday and
Saturday, arriving Chicago $3.50 following
morning.
Rate per double berth, s1.O0
Westbound tourist cars will leave Chi
cago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
BOYS NARROW ESCAPE
CHARLES KRENER STRUCK BY A
SHORT LINE ENGINE.

At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Charles Krener, twelve years old, living
at 422 Fulton street, was struck by a
short line engine at Ridgewood station.
He was knocked unconscious and re-
ceived severe scalp wound, but was not
seriously injured. He was crossing the
tracks, and to get out of the Way of
an approaching passenger train, stepped
directly in front of a freight engine COM
ing from the opposite direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

scruples to attend a church service and
listen TO a sermon which is dry and an
interesting to him when there is a band
concert or series of races or anything
of that nature which he can attend. Just
WHAT'S the remedy in this case Is hard
to determine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Serious Fire in saltwater.
SpecfaI to The Globe

SALTWATER, Mimi, March 9.-The
old Staples-Atlee store building opposite
the Atwood B mill, was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. Work Of the fire de-
partment saved adjoining buildings. The
loss is estimated at $1,000, and is COW
cred by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Ready to Play Ball.

Special to The Globe.
WASECA, Mimi, March TAT meet
ing of the directors of the Waseca Base
ball association, held last night. it was
decided to open the season May 20. The
following officers were elected: President,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
DEATH DUE TO EXPOSURE.

Coroner Held Post Mortem Over Re-
mains of Andrew WebinGer.
Coroner Williams held post mortem
examination yesterday over the remains
of Andrew Webinger the old man whose
body was found OF the southeast side
of the river near the Washington avenue
bridge. He came to the conclusion That
death was due to exposure. The body
has been taken to ST. Paul by relatives
for burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
GERMAN PRESS is PLEASED.

General Satisfaction Follows Re-
ports of Prince Henry's Tour.
BERLIN, March 9.-Some of the daily
papers have begun summing up Prince
Henry's trip to the United States. Their
tone is one of satisfaction. They declare
the princes trip was never intended to
merely purposed to bring about an i'm
provement in the popular feeling in both
countries.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-21

] have used DIR. CaldnelI'~ Syrup
Pep~in and can truthfuily recommend
il. Snme four years ago DR.. told ne
that aad Bright's Disease. / Nas
"a up three months ana nothing !
usfd helped ~nt and nD food wuu C
stay on NY s'omaCh. / used 0ue l.
ile ~ your DR.. Caidwell's Syrup Pep
-In aud food would stay on my
stomach and | crAyed something 20
eet | got well. There was ~
hrieht'- Disease about M. 1t was
.fal~e rumor." Ever since / nave rec
.mnenaed Dr. Cald~eIl's Syrup Pep
-in O. friends aud strangers. Ii u
Ju-i -p'endid. ! nave fall confidence
% it-Gvo. K. Benedict, 639. West
King St., Deca ur, Ill. Sold by Pso-
pie'> drug store DIV