davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

'"rhe churches are in league with
capital and capitalists. You know
this, Mr.. Morgan, for most of them
depend upon the rich for support.
Pulpits are controlled by the monied
class, and the gospel preached is the
doctrine of the golden calf"
So said one of the audience at the
street meeting held by the Methodist
Ministers association last night at
Seventh and, Cedar streets. Rev. Da-
vid Morgan and Rev. A. L. Koeneke
of the Bates Avenue Methodist church,
conducted the meeting.
1t was a stormy session for the min
listers. They were frequently inter-
rupted by the men in their audience.
Every conceivable question was dis
cussed. Mr.. Koeneke spoke on Chris
Mr.. Morgan on How Christ Would
Govern"
Too Many Great Men.
Mr. Morgan forgot his subject for a
moment and launched forth into an
euology on the greatness of President
Roosevelt
And does his highness, the presi-
dent, govern as Christ Would?" inquir-
ed an elderly man.
"He does" replied Mr. Morgan. "And
what is more, our president will be
rated among the greatest men the
world has even produced. His very
name means honesty, courage and up
rightness."
ITO kill and burn is as Christ would
do? To rob independence from 8,000,-
600 people is Christianlike quiried
the old gentleman, Mr.. Morgan lodged
"Since I was a boy" said one of the
listeners. IT have heard it continually
said that the president in power is the
greatest man in the world. I am tired
of the whole business. We're produc-
ing too many great men,"
when people and nations practice
the golden rule, things will right
themselves" said Mr.. Koeneke.
"Then we never will have things
right" said the man who was tired OF
great presidents.
Let capital and labor get together
and this great question of government
will settle ITSELF" said Mr.. Morgan.
How are you going to accomplish
that" asked the old gentleman.
Declares for Compulsory Arbitration
"By compulsory arbitration -
promptly answered Mr.. Koeneke. But
If the capitalist refuses to arbitrate,
what are you going to do?" further
questioned the old man.
Let the government take charge OF
his establishment and conduct it until
he WILL" said Mr.. Morgan. 1T was
tried in New Zealand and it worked
The government was able to make a
fair profit and pay better wages than
the arbitration board decided that the
man should pay.
DO you believe it would be good
thing for the government to own and
control all enterprises? asked the
man who was doing the questioning.
Il do" said Mr. Morgan.
$50 do we,". said the man, and the
meeting broke up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
FARMER FIGURES OUT
FERRIS WHEEL PROFITS
Discovers That the Man Who Runs 1t
Takes in $24o Day-ls Tempt
ed to Sell His Farm.

He looked like a farmer and he
was busily engaged in figuring out
some problem on the back of an adj
Vertising circular yesterday afternoon
q short distance from the Ferris
wheel.
In answer to a query as to whether
he was figuring out how many people
there were on the grounds he became
talkative at once.
II have just been figuring out how
much that fellow who runs this wheel
makes a day." said the farmer, and
I've about made up my mind that a
thing like that is better than being a
farmer and not near so much work.
You see there is ten of them baskets
on the wheel and each holds two peo-
pie. The woman who sells tickets told
me 1t cost 10 cents a person to
make the wonderful trip of a life
time
1--WE been watching the thing for
half an hour and l figure it out that
every trip the wheel makes the fellow
that runs it takes in So. 1t takes about
four minutes to make the circuit, and
allowing time for stopping and load
ing and unloading the wheel makes
twelve trips an hour.
Twelve trips at 50 each makes $24
an hour, and the cashier says they
run sometimes from early in the morn
ing until 10 o'clock at night. Figur-
ing on ten hours day this makes the
tidy little sum of $240 a day, which
is about as much as you can make on
the farm in three or four months. If
1 had someone to give me a few point
ers 1 believe I'd sell out, buy one of
them wheels and in a couple of years
retire from business and be a mil
lonaire."
The farmer added and multiplied his
figures over again, took another look
at the wheel, which was whirling
around with its human freight, and
then walked into the dairy building.
He paid 5 cents for a glass Of butter
milk, under protest, and the last seen
of him he was busy figuring out how
much they made on a gallon of the
milk at cents per half pint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

I can first remember was trained to
perform exercises and tricks.
Il have been performing the dive
now for sixteen years. I began it by
mere chance. Several of US were per-
forming on trapezes, when someone
suggested that we dive into the net. l
at first refused to do so, but when
they dared me to do it I jumped, and
I tried it again. The distance was
thirty-five feet, and I performed it so
readily that our manager asked me to
introduce the dive as speciality into
the show.
when dive I estimate the dis
lance, and govern the motion of my
body so that / can turn half way
around and strike upon my back.
hold my breath, and as I bound light
ly upon the net 1 do not receive any
shock 1t is easier for me to dive from
that tower than to wash dishes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Statistics of Slavery Days.

The total white population of the
South in 1860, according to the census,
it is noted, was S,099,S00, of which 1884,
1914 owned the 3,953,696 slaves in the
country, excluding two owned in Kan
sas, fifteen in Nebraska, twenty-nine
in Utah and eighteen in New Jersey.
One man alone owned more than 1000
salves, and he was a South Carolinian.
Eighty eight owners, in nine states.
had more than 800 each, and thirty of
the eighty were South Carolinians.
One-fifth of all the slaveholders-or
1892 owned but one slave each, and
the greatest number of these small
holders in one state was in Virginia,
which also had the largest proportion
Of slaves, 490,S65.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
BAD WEATHER
AFFECTS FAIR
Continued From First Page.

Carroll, Edward Randell, Charles Fitch
and Charles Engemoom.
Cattle Parade Fine One.
One of the features yesterday was
the cattle parade on the track in front
of the grand stand. The prize win
nerS in the stock and dairy breeds, to
the number of 100 head, were paraded
past the grand stand and then formed
company front on the track. The dis
play of stock was one of the finest seen
IN any fair grounds in the country and
the aggregate value of the cattle was
over 100000.
To the music of the First regiment
band the Shorthorn Hereford, Gallo
way, Angus Ayrshire, Jersey Angus
and Holstein prize winners passed
slowly before the stand. Col. Liggett,
superintendent of the cattle depart
ment; President Cosgrove, president of
the Agricultural society, and the sup
erintendents of the various cattle d.
visions, headed the procession in car
riages.
BIooded Horses Are Shown.
Prize winning horses valued at $780,
600 followed the cattle parade on the
track. With braided names and tails
the steeds, each led by hostler,
pranced proudly along the track to the
grand stand applauded vigorously. The
prize winners constituted only about
ohe-sixth of the horses on exhibition
and gave but faint idea of the won
derful exhibit in this line. which has
been one of the greatest attractions of
the fair.
The visitors yesterday had better
chance to see the displays and exhibits
than on any previous day and it was
possible to make the tour of the build
ings without being hurried or jostled
by the crowd. The fair management
say that while today is get away day,
those who visit the fair can be assured
of seeing all the exhibits and displays
as under no circumstances will any
exhibitor be allowed to remove any
thing from the ground until after 10
p. m.
This insures those who go to the
ground today view of all the exhibits
in each department the same as on any
other day of the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Summer Safeguards

II is the duty of tie head Of sOsry house.
Hold to provide against the halih- as,iIs Pc
eHifar to summer. Promttnsss fn the TRAIT
nsnt of these mal66fts would oftsn brfvfst
serious illness, perhaps Ss6tA.-MLNYON.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home RENE.
dies are the surest safeguards again st
disease. If they are not in the house
they should be bought and kept on hand.
In case of sudden development Of the
symptoms of any trouble the proper cure
for that trouble should Immediately be
obtained at the druggists.
For indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, or caused by nervousness
or prostration, take Munyon's Headache
Cure-h will cure In three minutes. For
biliousness, jaundice and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords quick and
bsymas Mt relief. For disorders of the
blood, and cruptions that are chiefly an.
moving in summer, take Munyon Blood
Cure. Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is
felt usually In one to three hours and in q
few days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms of piles and Is
especially effcaeious in alternating the
pain intensified during hot weather.
If you are subject to COLES, cramps and
diarrhoea always be fortified with Nun.
yon's D. D. and c. cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
"a separate cure for each disease; at all
druggists, 25c vial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

| is a glazing lack of data of that more
exact kind which would prove of inter-
est and benefit to the men who are in
terested in the subject. How many
wooden legs there are in the United
States, for instance; how many arms,
and so on. are questions which have
an absorbing interest for the curious,
and the man who will compile the data
will at least entertain part of the
public for while"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
BLIND PleeERs ARE IN TROUBLE.
Federal Authorities VIII Prosecute Con
vIcfed Men

FEDERAL AutHuTItIes VIII TTuSecute Con'
vIcted Men. /.
The proprietors of the blind pigs who
were arrested and fined for selling LIQUOR
on the grounds under direetionF of the
board of fair managers are now in serious
trouble
Deputy United States Marshals Picba
and sheehan visited the grounds yester-
day morning armed with warrants for the
pigs. The warrants charge. violation of
the internal revenue law in not Securing
a license from the government to sell an
toXicating liquors.
r. j. HILL of Minneapolis, and Harry
Remission were taken in custody and
will be given a hearing before the United
States commissioner today.
The penalty for this violation of the
law is severe, but it is understood that
owing to the mer having been fined heav-
lily by Justice Hoyt they will be dealt
with leniently by the government officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Gates BUYS Coal Lands.

CARBONDALE, Ill, Sept. "a rep
resentative of John w. Gates has pur-
chased nearly 5000 acres of land in the
heart of the Southern Illinois coal belt
and has options on large block which
has not been closed. The Gates people,
it is stated, will not only mine the nine
foot vein of coal, but will coke the out
put
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
LETTER CARRIERS GET ~
THROUGH THEIR BUSINESS
President Keller Is Re- eIected-Aid for
Striking Miners. q

StrIkIng WIneTs.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 5.1The Ma
tional Letter Carriers association
elected officers today and chose SYRIA
cuse as the next meeting place. Presi-
dent James Keller, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
was reelected; vice president, A. c..
Mcfarland, Des Moines. Iowa; secre-
tary, E. j. Cantwell, reelected.
Changes were made in the insurance
department to make a purely fra
ternal organization. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the salary bill now
pending before congress, positively in
dorsing every union label, appropriate
ing $500 for the aid of the striking
anthracite coal miners and recon-
mending voluntary contribution of
not less than SO cents from each mem
Der of the association for the same
object
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
carnenters, Strike Successful.

NEW YORK, Sept Eight thou
sand carpenters of this city won their
strike for an advance of so cents a
day, when the Master Carpenters as
ISOLATION late tonight, after confer
ence of seven hours, granted the de-
nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
SMALL SHOWS GET THE MONEY.
Big Fellows Cannot Compete With the
Nimble Sixpence Men

Nimbe Sixpence Men.
While the small shows on the Midway
have done a thriving business the more
pretentious ones have played to empty
houses and number of them have been
bankrupted.
Its bloomin' shame how these fakes
get the money! said one of the proprie
tors of one of the large shows last night;
without a cent in my pocket 1 have
just been trying to arrange with one of
these railroad sharks to ship my outfit to
a point in the southern part of Mime
sofa. I have wired the people who are to
hold some kind of a fair there next week
and asked them to guarantee the freight.
If they don't I'm up against it and will
have to quit business. Next year I'm
going to take out only barker and my
self and take chances on picking up some
fake that will cost about 81 per week and
rake in the money. I've always heard
that the Minnesota fair was a good thing
and plenty of money could be made here,
but the way these jays hold onto their
coin gives me a pain"
The plant of the Snowman is not far
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Merchants Hotel Prizes Awarded.

The special prizes of twot solid silver
sets, one a punch bowl and twelve cups,
Merchants hotel, of st. Paul, for the best
young herd, under two years, in the Here
ford and Shorthorn show, was decided
yesterday.
H F. Brown, of Minneapolis carried
off the prize in the Shorthorns and o.
Harris. of Harris, Mo-. in. the Herefords.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
SPACE REckoNED BY INCHES.
Entertainments OF concessIonaries
jealousy Watched,

VSdIUUSIy WdtCHeu.
Space on the grounds which can be
rented for lunch stands and restaurants
is getting so valuable that Supt. Baird
measures it in inches. J.
The proprietor of a lunch stand near
the dairy building placed one of the ia
bles used by him out of the allotted
fact. but no attention was paid to the
warning. Supt. Baird visited the stand
again and showed the table containing
dishes back into the rented. space line.
The restaurant proprietor attempted to
reach the superintendent of privileges
with his fist, but the blow was blocked
by one of the fair ground officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
STILL TURNING AWAY GUESTS.
Hotels Are Still Crowded and People
Sleeping on Cots.

The hotels continue to turn away peo-
pie. Many of those who registered dur
Ing the fore part of the week have re-
turned to their homes, but in every in
stance their rooms were filed by new
arrivals. Some houses were forced to re-
sort to cots in order to accommodate their
guests last night. e "
The hotel men estimate that over go
per cent of their guests were from the
rural districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
WILLIAM o'RRIEN BUYS PINE.
St. Paul Man Invests in a Northern
Minnesota Tract.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5.-William
O'Brien, of ST. Paul, has purchased
from Henry furnish and Daniel Nc
Leod, of Eau Claire, large tract of
pine on the line of the Duluth, Vir-
GINA & Rainy Lake road, between
Virginia and Koochiching. The con-
sideration was 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

the best shows on the grounds Have not
been patronized at all, while the ones
which had little cleaned up the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
EASIER THAN WASHING DISHES.
Lizzie Vaidis Says She Is Sure of Her.
self When Making High Dive.

"I am naturally nervous" said Lizzie
Vaidis, who dives from the tower
seventy-five feet in height on the fair
grounds. But when 1 work 1 am
never nervous. I have been at it so
long now that 1 have acquired con-
fidence in my ability to carry through
the performance which I undertake
But when I am not working the least
little thing is enough to disturb me.
81 have been gymnast all my life.
My father was a gymnast, and since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

The voter who does not have a copy
of the Ramsey County Political Hand
Book will certainly be short on informa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
CROWDS BRAVE THE COLD.
Evening Entertainments at the Fair

Evening Entertainment at the Fair Is
Largely Attended.
Although the weather last evening was
cloudy and the atmosphere decidedly win
terry, more than 10000 people attended
the fair, swelling the total. attendance for
the day to 10000.
The evening programme was run off
without mishap. The fireworks and other
attractions drew the large crowds from
the buildings.
There We're 20 accidents reported to the
fair police -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
SCOFF AT PREACHERS
REV. MORGAN AND Mr.. KOENEkE
IN A DISPUTE

Listener at Street Meeting Declares
There Are Too Many Great Men and
Argues With Ministers-Says Doc
trine of Golden Calf Is Present Day
Gospel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

The Ramsey County Political Hand
Book is sent free to only friends. Look
out for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Official figures for Thursday.

Official figures from the superintendent
of gates gives the following. attendance on
Thursday: ses -
Admissions, day ....................51 81, 072
Admissions, night ............ SASS
Total .........: .:;..;.........5a' zig 1e
Admissions. grand stand, night. ...13,353
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

Carroll, Edward Randell, Charles Fitch
and Charles Engemoom.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10
Naval Base at Culebra.

Boston, Mass. Oct l0-In pursu-
ance of orders from Washington Rear
Admiral Coghlan leaves today ON the
cruiser Olympia for Culebra island
and San Juan. In preparation for
the winter maneuvers lie will estab-
lish "a naval base at Culebra, which
will be the headquarters for the emer-
gency squadron under his command 10
be maintained in the West Indies dur
ing the progress of Latin American
political troubles On his arrival at
Culebra, Admiral Coghlan will use
the gunboat Vixen as his temporary
flagship or tender.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10
District Registration,

Public notice il hereby given that
] haye appointed NJ. +. Lewis regis
tration deputy for Florence Precinct.
aud that my said deputy will be pres.
ent at the frame bnilding on the north
side of Main street next door west of
the MoCandless Mercantile Company ;
store in said city, commencing on
Tuesday, the 18th day of October,
1909, for the purpose of taking
ORIGINAL REGISTRATIONS of
electors residing in the Florence regis.
tration district, which district com
prises the first second aud third
wards of Florence Precinct No. 2.
Said deputy will attend and be
present at the place above mentioned
for five consecutive days and each day
from noon until nine o. o'clock p. M.
Witenss my hand aud official seal,
at my Office in Canon City on this
eighth day of October. 1902.
(SeaD l.. X. KOHLMAN,
34-38 County Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10
Affairs of Southern League.

Little Rock, Ark Oct l0-Pur-
suant to the call of President Kava.
naugh the managers of the various
baseball clubs comprising the Southern
league are gathered in Little Rock for
their regular fall meeting. Though
the only scheduled business is of IA
routine nature resulting from the
winding up of the season it is not inn
probable that some important matters
affecting the future of the organiza-
tion will be discussed. The makeup
of next years circuit will probably
be considered informally. though no
action in this matter will be taken.
Talks with the majority of the man
ayers indicate an inclination to cou-
tinue the league As at present eonsti-
tuted. There is report in circula-
tion, however, that when the proper
time arrives, proposition will be
made to increase the circuit to ten
clubs by the addition of Montgomery
and Mobile, both Of which cities have
manifested desire to enter the organ
ization.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10
The Connaught Peasantry.

London, Oct. l0-A striking proof
of the poverty of the Irish peasantry
is afforded by the census returns of
the province of Connaught, which
have just been published. The popu-
lation of the province is 646, 1872, or
just over 10 per cent. less than 10
years ago. Nearly 80 per cent OF the
total number of families were In oc.
cupation of premises consisting of less
than five rooms, and OF these "a fam.
lilies lived in part of room only, 10, =
1872 were occupants of one room, and
~, 543 OF two rooms In the 10, 404
one room tenementa in the province
there were 5S6 instances where the oc.
cupants exceeded seven in number, in
cluding 81 cases of 10 persons. "a of /
persons. and eight of twelve or more
persons living in one room.
The emigration figures are startling.
In the last decade III, $50 persons left
the province, while in the last half
century 6l7, 255 persons have emirga-
ted from Connaught, the large major.
ity of them going to the United
States.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10
Utes Uprising.

Meeker. Colo, Oct. I0-A special
courier rode post haste into Meeker
from Rangely, sixty-flve miles west of
this place last night having been sent
by the settlers to notify the people
here OF the uprising of the Utes He
reports that day before yesterday
Game Commissioner Harris endeavor-
ei to stop band of twelve or more
utes from killing game unlawfully.
The courier reports about 400 Utes
in that vicinity. where they have
been slaughtering game numerically.
He saws that since the shooting the
bucks have taken all their squaws and
pappooses back to their reservation,
which action means nothing more
than their intention 70 fight and hold
their ground The settlers feel con
fident there will be trouble and have
seut their families to Meeker for pro.
lection. The courier has brought or.
ders to all the stores in Meeker to
send on all guns and ammunition they
have in stock. The cowboys are mob-
ilizing in Meeker to 20 to the scene of
trouble to reinforce the settle ers and
render them aid in case of necessity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10
Iowa Christian Endeavorers.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. l0--The
convention of the state society of
Oh ristian Endeavorers in session here
is one of the largest meetings i'll point
of attendance ever held by the society
in Iowa. The sessions are to con
time three days. during which time
ministers, evangelists and educators of
prominence are to be heard on sub
iects dealing with church society work
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10
For the Public Good.

In another part Of this paper ap-
pears an advertisement worthy the
reading, NJ it's for the public good
1t tells of "A free distribution of Doan y
Kidney Pills. remedy for Kidney
Ills. Read it. and call at W. j Dan
iels Drug Store Monday Oct. 18th