davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

Continued From First Page.
sells of those lines were compelled to de-
part with only partial cargoes, while the
wharves are partially filled with the
freight which the men refused to handle.
Other docks are in similar condition and
business is practically tied up.
Fear Strike Will Spread.
The members of the Transfers union,
comprising 1,400 brick, sand, lime and ce-
ment transfers, also went out this aft
ernoon, which virtually ties up the build
ing trades by depriving them Of material
with which to work
A strong effort has been made to induce
the Boston Central Labor union, which
is composed of ninety affiliated trades OF
all descriptions, to officially indorse the
strike by ordering out all its members,
and that body has the matter under con-
sideration. The effect OF such action
would be to paralyze business of all kinds.
The Central Labor union has thus far
taken no part in the fight
The state board Of arbitration today
had before 1t President Cox and the
strike committee of the Allied Freight
Transportation council, but no way Of
settlement could be agreed upon. This
committee also waited upon Mayor Col
Inns, where the serious condition Of af-
fairs was discussed, and he promised his
best efforts to effect an understanding
between the parties at issue. Deemlng the
situation sufficiently grave to warrant his
taking such action, Mr.. Collins sent
telegram to Hon. NJ. A. Hanna, at Wash
ington, asking that the National Civic
Federation, of whose executive committee
Mr.. Hanna is chairman. should interest
itself in the matter and endeavor to eff
feet settlement by arbitration.
Serious Days for Travellers.
Much annoyance and inconvenience
was caused today by the strike Of the
Armstrong Transfer cOmpany's drivers
Passengers who had paid on trains for
having their baggage transferred had
their money refunded, and were com
PEELED to get their luggage across the CITY
as best they could.
Nearly all the drivers Of the New York
and Boston Dispatch, Adams and Amer
lean Express companies also struck
In the various freight houses freight
gradually accumulated during the dav
the few private teams in service proving
entirely insufficient to relieve the conges-
ton.
The Brine Transportation company has
had all its teams in operation and has
advertised for more. Wherever their
teams have gone they have been wholly
undisturbed In fact, the streets have
been unusually quiet, considering the
large number Of men who have been idle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
GAYNOR is IN CANADA
HE RETAINS COUNSEL NOTED FOR
FIGHTING EXTRADITIONs.

QUEBEC, March 11.-Col. John r. Cay
nor and Capt. Il. d. Green, who are
charged with completely in the Savannah
frauds, spent a quiet day at the Chateau
Frontenac in this city. They do not APP
pear to be worried as to the outcome OF
their cases. The provincial attorney gem
erals department, which has charge OF
the administration OF justice in this prov
ince, has not received any instructions al
to the arrest of the accused.
Notwithstanding the statement made by
Col. Gaynor today that he might return
to the United States March II, both no
ices of distinguished counsel who in the
past have handled notorious fights against
eXtradition proceedings in this province
They have retained to look after their
interests Hon. Jules Tessier, member OF
the local legislature and ex-speaker OF
the legislative assembly, who some years
ago acted in a like capacity for Mr.. j.. III.
Emo, Of New York, and Mr.. j.. a. Tasch-
ereau, also a member Of the local legisIa-
ture, and law partner OF the Hon Charles
Fitzpatrick, minister Of justice of Can
ada.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE OIL
Gals Of the department Of justice viii
make every effort to secure the extradl-
ton from Canada Of GaynOr and Greene,
who are charged with completely In the
Savannah frauds, for which Capt Ober-
lin NJ. Carter was sent TO the peniteu-
uary. The officials are looking up the
law and the treaty bearing on tie case,
and as soon as this is completed they
viii ask the state department 10 take
steps to secure the extradltiOn OF tho
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
CIV. F. Lohnes.)
1872 West High Street.

The mild kidney and bladder rem
wonderful cures of distressing -'' 40
SICK feel tadvb
discovery kilmers soona
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
BAD CONGESTION OF RE1GHr.
Labor Disturbances in the Hub Are
Expected to Grow.


BOSTON, March 11-Wfth more than
5000 men actually out and with prom
lses of support from unions whose mem
bership It was claimed would bring the
total up to 25,000 If it became necessary
for them to join the movement, the strik-
Ing freight handlers and men Of allied in
terests today began the second day Of
the contest to prevent the employment
Of non-union labor by railroads and other
corporations. The labor forces declared
themselves to be in most satisfactory
pos4--on, backed by the large force al
ready involved and by the prospect that.
before tonight even, some 1900 men from
the general Team Drivers union and the
Expressmen's union would have stopped
work.
The two railroads principally affected
by the strike, the New York, New Haven
& Hartford and the Boston & Albany
branch of the New York Central by the
employment Of non-union men and by
drawing help from their forces in other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

ing them unawares. The law has been
unenforced for nearly ten years and no.
torious practices have grown up. There
was no effort to conceal the facts when
the commission made an investigation at
Chicago. Now suddenly they are told that
the law is to be applied and thew are
to be punished for past offenses. This is
not fair. They should; have been given
warning that the law would be enforced
in the future. Then the railroads could
have reformed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
PLANS A FINE EXHIBIT.
France VIII BE Notable Exhibitor
MT St Louis Worlds Fair

nj Sc. Louis WORLDS Fair.
PARIS, March 11.-France will have a
finer exhibit at the st. Louis exposition
than she had at the Chicago Worlds
fair. Mr.. Bowen, the representative of
the St Louis exhibition, has had a con-
ference with the minister of commerce.
M. Millerand, at which the former was
Informed that France desired AZ, 900 square
meters Of floor space, subject to a few
conditions, the most important being fire
guarantees and the organization Of 1uries
similar to those at the Paris exposition of
1860
France, in addition to fine exhibits in
various sections, will build pavilion,
reproducing country house, with a
garden of the style of the period OF the
Louisiana purchase. A handsome art ex-
hIbit of paintings, sculpture, Gobelins and
sevresware is promised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Appearances Deceptive.

Mrs. Newrich-You say Lord Naryared's
family only goes back to Charles IL
The Heraldic EXpert-Yes; to Charles
Papa Newrich-Great Scott! Judging
from what he owes l thought he must
30 back to William the ConGuerorLPuck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
All Making the Best of 1t.

Young Smiggins was so troubled about
his debts that he Joined don't worry
club"
"yes?"
s'And he found its membership made
up chiefly OF men he owed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

1t was during the Republican caucus on
Cuban tariff reduction the other night.
One Of the California members asked
do you want to know. the tenor of
my argument" Mr.. Loud asked
Certainly answered the member.
Damn Cuba"
That's all" replied Loud. IF YOU wish
you might add: She's cost US 81 200, 900 900
already. So let her go hang
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

A subtle argument has been employed
by Serene Payne, chairman Of the WAYS
and means committee, in trying to con-
vert the beet sugar members to the com
nittees reduction plan
am better friend of the beet sugar
interests than you are,'' Mr.. Payne is
wont to declare. This little cut on the
duties is not going to hurt the Industry
here But you people, by refusing to give
disaster on the island. Their government
will prove failure, and the first thing
you know, they will be cIamoring for
annexation, and We will have to take
them in. Then it will be free trade VIII
Cuba. That will knock the beet sugar
industry in this country higher than a.
kite"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
News Of the Northwest

and the papers were at once served.
Rosenthal states that he bought and paid
for the goods in New York and that he
was about to offer them for sale in a
store which he proposed to open here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Special to The Globe.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 11.-A+
the annual charter election held in this
II. Witherstone, Mayor; NJ Wing. as.
SCISSOR; w. B. Richardson, city Justice:
11. F. Cook city treasurer; S. r. Fowler
city marshal; E. i. Lyman, school com
alderman at large; NJ L. Towner, alder
man, First ward; R. C. Andrews, alder
man, Second ward; Frank Fulkler and
w. c. Holtz tied for alderman, Third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

There is quiet but determined cam
paign in progress to- secure legislation
from this congress permitting national
banks to issue currency against their as
sets Hugh H. Hanna, of Indianapolis
Is directing the effort, and he has the
support of the organization Of bankers
which dates from the Indianapolis sound
money convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

r. Lohnes man of
,Repupn
Springfield. F Ell 21s 1901
Of
the bote
genera Of knytr
Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Special to The Globe.

,IENON LANE, Mimi, March I.-At
the regular village election held here to-
day the following officers were elected:
President, B. P. st. John; trustees, B.
b. Sontag, c. H. Cabot, William A. Bel
ter; recorder, J. E. Foss; treasurer, c.
A Robinson; justice, c. R. J. Kellam;
constables, N. NJ. Wood w S. Freer; as
SCISSOR, w. L. Callision. License carried
by IS votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
THE POPE is OUR FRIEND
"FAVOR AMERICANS" HIS ORDER
TO PHILIPPINE DELEGATES.

ROME. March 11.-When the none re-
celved Mgr. Sbarrettf Monday. before
his departure for the Philippines, he
urged him to make every effort to work
cludirg President Roosevelt himself fha
pope had received evident marks of
friendliness. Such words of the pontiff
are the more important since he has re-
friars and their protectors urging him
ippines.
PARIS, March ia dispatch from
Rome says that Mgr. Sbarretti. the amos
tolic delegate to the Philippine Islands.
left Rome tonight, and will arrive in New
York by March 81 y"
II IS semi-officially stated at the Vati
can, says this dispatch, that the 1rnited
States Is sending mission to Rome to
negotiate the settlement of the friar
question in the Philippine islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
snecial to The Glohe

BENSON, Mimi, March lie. r. AL
s G1 was today elected mayor, Arnold
Olson, l. Z. Gilman and Peter Munson
councilmen and Anton Arneson recorder
For treasurer Andrew Wilson received
l55 votes. and M. A. Overlie ISL; for street
commissioners M. Anderson won by 3
Murdoch license carried by 3. and az
KerkhoVen by A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

BRINKLEY, Ark, March n.-Miss
Anna Hankins, who is reported to have
killed herself in Memphis today, was a
daughter Of Richard Hawkins, a we'll
known resident. She resided with her
brother-in-law and sister, who conduct
the Brinkley house. She was twenty-five
years old and bore a good reputation
The man whom she met in Memphis was
not known in Brinkley The young
woman left home last night alone, saying
she was going to Memphis to see a play.
The news of her death was great shock
to this community.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

The union calendar is the el1phonious
tltle OF the legislative graveyard in the
mouse of representatives There are diff
1erent calendars for bills of different
characters, but all bills calculated to af-
!ect the whole state of the Union,' that
Is, Oils OF national interest go on the
union calendar. This classification in
cludes a vast number of measures. and
the consequence is that there are thou
sands of bills bearing the favorable re-
port of committees which are never heard
from. The calendar is never disposed of
and practically never taken up. If there
is any. bill on this calendar which the
house leaders are willing to have taken
up for passage, it is made the. subject of
a special rule. The rule takes il from
the calendar and makes it the immediate
order. This is one Of the devices of the
famous Reed rules, which makes if nos
slble for the speaker and the two or three
members of the. rules committee to kill
on force legislation. Nearly every mem
bill on this union calendar
This is where Mr.. Tawney's favorite
measure reposes, for altering the law
IN regard to freight Charges on Aneri-
can flour at the London docks Since
IaWney became an insurgent," and led
the opposition to Payne, Dalzell and 9TH
ers who We're trying to get the tariff re-
Guced on Cuban sugar. he has been rude
!y reminded of the power of the speaker
in this matter. When Tawney and
Fletcher asked Henderson for a rule to
take his bill from the union calendar, he
was met with jibes and carcasm eco
to your friend DalzeIl," quoth the sneak
er; and then he laughed loud ana long
These legislative jokes can be very fun
ny, and the speaker is very fond of Gen.
Henderson's jokes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
DEATH ENDS ROMANCE
YOUNG WOMAN TAKES POISON
WHEN INDUCED FROM HOME.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March llama B.
Hankins, an attractive young woman of
Brinkley, Ark, committed suicide in
hotel here this morning by swallowing
carbolic acid, and J. V. Duvall, employed
by the Kansas City, Memphis & Birming-
ham railroad, is locked up at police head
quarters pending an investigation Short
ly before o'clock this morning Duval
rushed into the office Of the hotel and told
the clerk that woman in one of the
rooms was dying He said she had swat
lowed half a bottle of carbolic acid.
Medical aid was summoned, but she died
fifteen minutes later. Last night Duvall
and the woman registered at the hotel
under assumed names. After being taken
into custody Duval said he had met the
girl in Brinkley, Ark, about year ago
and that a mutual affection soon existed.
He said that he had never met Miss
Hankins clandestinely before, but adj
mitted she came to Memphis upon his in
vitation. He said that he bought the bot
tie Of acid this morning upon Miss Han
kins' request, but did not know that she
contemplated suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
GOVERNOR AIMS
TO END STRIKE

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

Representative George Edmund Foss, Of
Chicago, has a constant and faithful
boomer in the person of his colleague,
William Alden Smith, of Michigan. 1t is
the faithful William who has been herald
Ing Foss as successor to Secretary Long
in the cabinet. He thought it might HELM
George out in his aspirations toward the
senatorship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FRAZEE, Mimi, March lin the hotly
the law and order" ticket led by Mayor
ID. L. Durkin, was successful over the
Citizens ticket. Durkin was elected over.
John Nuener by % majority. Peter
Stricken was elected recorder and J. l..
Kronschnabel, H. ]. Wood and E. Schram
COuncilmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Special to The Globe.

ROYALTON, Mimi, March 1.-THE fol-
lowing officers were elected in Royalton:
]. Dassow, Frank Armstrong, Mark Muir
ply; recorder, n. E. Pettitt; treasurer,
Charles r. Rhoda. Town of Bellevue
Supervisors, N. w. Miller, chairman; J.
NJ. Lambert, w. A. Trask clerk, H. M.
Logan; treasurer. G. r. Rhoda; assessor,
Charles fitzpatrick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

Senator Perkins, of California, is a. con-
vert to the ship subsidy bill. In the last
congress he opposed it, but now he is
doing what he can to secure its enact
ment
''You can say for me-" said Mr. Per-
kins, that this subsidy bill Is going to
become a law. That is my prediction.
1t is a pretty good bill as it stands
There are defects, but it is not going to
be my business to point them OUT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

A well-known member Of the senate
was commenting on President Roosevelt's
attitude toward the railroads. The sena-
tor, by the way is a Republican and was
very close to Mr.. Mckinley. II don't
know whose advice the president is TAX
ing, the senator said. II suspect he fs
not taking advice. think myself he il
acting very unwisely. Especially in at
tackiHg railway mergers and. combIna-
tons. He has created the impression that
he is hostile to organized capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

In commenting on the presidents order
to the interstate commerce commission
that the laws against rebates be enforced
a member OF the senate committee said:
islation If the present laws win he en-
FORCED. The fact is the railroads wand
1nem enforced as much as anybody else.
Ihe shippers are responsible as much a.
anybody for rebates. What the railroads
WIZ complain of, and rightfully, is tax
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

Special to The Globe.

LUVERNE. Mimi, March 11.-At the
annual village election today the follow
ing officers were elected: Mayor B. F.
Woodrow; trustees, w. J. Kline, C. A.
Yaeger e. N. Sisson; recorder, E. M.
Backer; assessor, J. S. Jones; treasurer,
A. Ross; constable, Charles Crago. Ali
the members of the council are hIgh-li-
cence men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

1t is doubtful if anything which has
transpired in the present administration
Will IN the end prove of more importance
or more general public interest than Pres
loent Roosevelt's campaign for the en-
1orcement of the laws now on the stat
ute books for the regulation and restraint
or railroads. 1t was begun without any
particular warning or preliminary an
nouncement. The president simply told
Attorney General Knox to go ahead and
enforce the laws 'ruat coelum' "If the
laws are bad, said the president, 'ft is
time to find that out. If they are good
they should be obeyed. In any event, it
Is not for the executive to pronounce
upon the goodness or badness of the
laws. l am here to enforce them 1t is
the business of congress to amend Or re-
peal them
And so it comes about that new life has
been infused into the Sherman antitrust
law and the interstate commerce law
PREVIOUS administrations have been too
busy to pay much attention to these stat
utes. By many they We're regarded as
bad legislation; and the fact remains that
no serious efforts have been made to
force obedience to them But now suits
are starting in California, in ST. Paul
and in Chicago.
The results may be .suchs'as to inspire
the railroads to urge the repeal of the
present laws. Or they may be such as
to inspire the president to urge the pass
age of new legislation The purpose is to
clear the decks, and meet the argument
that what is needed is enforcement of the
present statutes, not the passage Of new
ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

Officials Of the treasury and other gov
ernment departments are convinced that
representative James McLachIan is
a very agreeable gentleman. They have
Eot thought much about it until a few
days ago, when they received his card
and case of the best California oranges.
McLachlan was member of the nifty
htth congress; then he suffered political
eclpse Tor term, and has come back
to this congress. Mac thought he would
remind his friends that he was on earth
again, and to this end a carload of or
anges was shipped to Washington. 'Hod''
1aylor, assistant secretary of the treas
ury, received one of the boxes. TayIor
is an old country editor. He responded:
They We're fine, Mac. Come again.
Come often"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

special to The Globe.
ATTKIN. Mimi, March 1.-THE regular
caucus ticket was defeated here today by
the independent ticket. The following
officers were elected: Mayor, James n.
Mari; trustees, p Casey, John Petra
borg and George Davis; treasurer, A A.
SWeetman; recorder, C. B. Moran.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-04
Pu1se Beats.

Put a finger on your pulse.
Do you feel the throbbing beats
come strong and regular, or are
they weak and uncertainp A
weak pulse means a weak heart
and retarded circulation of the
blood. 1t means stomach
trouble, indigestion, pain in
left side, dizzy spells, shortness
of breath, palpitation, fainting
or sinking spells and breaking
down Of the entire system. If
your heart is weak and your
pulse irregular begin at once to
guard against the coming break
down by taking