davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
DIES OF LOCKJAW
Mrs. Dryer Succumbs to In
juries Received in Runaway.

Mrs: Katherine S. Dwyer. wife of
John j. DWyer, of 862 Osceola avenue.
ued at st. Josephs hospital yesterday
evening OF lockjaW, caused by injuries
sustained in a runaway accident Sat
urday afternoon, Sept. 5.
The announcement of the death of
Mrs. DWyer comes as a shock to her
scores of friends in this city, although
expected for some time, as her condi-
ton has been critical ever since the &C
cident 1t was thought for time that
her life might be saved, but when lock-
Jaw developed there was little hope left,
and her death last night was not unex-
pected.
Mrs. Dwyer was injured while out
for pleasure ride with her husband.
They were driving along Pleasant ave-
nue., near Paramount, when the
horse suddenly became frightened and
| started to run. Mr.. Dwyer was unable
to control the spirited animal, and for
distance Of several blocks the horse
went at great speed. Finally the car
| riage overturned and both Mr.. and Mrs
DWyer were thrown to the pavement.
| Mrs. Dryers clothing became attached
| to the buggy, and she was dragged for
some distance, being picked up uncon-
scious.
She was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital, where it developed that she had
suffered compound fracture of the
right leg, bruises about the head and
face and internal injuries.
AT the hospital her condition became
gradually worse, and finally Iockjaw
developed, which caused her death
early last evening.
Mrs. Dwyer was born in st. Paul
Feb. 20, 1866, her father being Patrick
H. Smith, of Douglas street a veteran
member of the st. Paul fire depart
ment
With the exception of two years,
when she lived in Seattle. Mrs. Dwyer
has always lived in st. Paul. She re-
ceived her education here, attending
the Cathedral school and later st. Jo-
seph's academy.
Oct. I, 1890, she was married to John
J. Dwyer, head of the Dryer Plumbing
and Heating company, and she is sur
vived by him and three children. The
children are Paul, aged -, John Jr.,
aged 10, and Doris. aged 6 years.
Mrs. Dwyer has many friends in the
city and has long been prominent in
social circles here.
The announcement of the funeral will
be made today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
CHORUS GIRL NOW
DICTATES TO MANAGERS
Demand Is Greater Than Supply in the
Theatrical Market.

The demand for the "show girl"
formerly known as. the chorus girl"
is greater this year than at any time
in the history of the theatrical pro-
fession. The supply is by no means
adequate to the demand. The increased
number of. musical comedies is, Of
course, responsible for this condition
of affairs. The manager of a local
show house stated last night that over
5000 young women We're hired on
Broadway. in New York by theatrical
agencies, and that most of them were
signed for local attractions. Conse-
quently the road companies suffered,
the shapely young person preferring to
play Broadway as a matter of prestige
and also avoid the hardships Of travel
ing.
The inadequacy of the supply caused
a keen and bitter contest among the
booking agencies for the available
maidenS. Companies about to start on
their Western tours were raided and
the salaries offered by the raiders
caused many of the most desirable and
most experienced show girls to break
their enga gements. Manager Ballauf,
of the New Majestics'' burlesque COM
pany, said yesterday that he lost twelve
women just as he was about to leave
for the West.
In all my experience I never saw
anything like it," said Mr.. Ballauf
Show girls were at a premium. We
advertised right and left and then,
when we got our places filled. agents
from other attractions came along, Of
fered them larger salaries and we had
our work to do all over again. The
manager who got out of New York
without having the ranks of his chorus
depleted was lucky. We were COM
PEELED to enlist the services Of a lot of
new and inexperienced women, some Of
whom will develop into first-class
actresses, but others we shall have to
release as soon as we get them home
again, as it is one Of the ethics of the
profession not to. leave your people on
tho roadu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
WILL STRIKE IF
SCALE ISN'T SIGNED
BrasswOrkers Give Employers
Till Wednesday to Reply to
Their Demand.

Unless the boss plumbers sign the
scale presented to them some days ago
there will be a strike of the brass
workers Wednesday.
The brassworkers demand more pay,
shorter hours and the recognition OF
their union by the bosses. Sept. Is was
the day set for the new scale to be
signed, and members of the union de-
clare that unless their demands are
granted there will be a general strike
in all shops where members of the
union are employed and where the
scale has not been signed. Some Of
the shops have already signed the
scale, but the greater number have
not, and there is a feeling among the
members of the union that those who
have not already signed will refuse to
do so today
The brassworkers have been organ
lied but a short time, having been
granted a charter q few weeks ago.
The local union is known as the Brass
workers International Union of North
America No. 273, and is said to have
the backing of the international body
and the Trades and Labor assembly,
who will assist them in the event of a
strike. The local union, although a
young one, is said by it's members to
be very strong, having within its ranks
platter, brass mouIder, chandelier MAX
er and chandelier hanger in the city.
The scale presented to the bosses
for their signature provides for an
eight-hour work day, the recognition
of their union and a minimum wage
scale of $3.50 per day for chandelier
workers, and 1925 per day for the 9TH
er crafts.
At the present time some of the
members of the union are being paid
but $1.50 and $1.65 per day for ten
hours work. 1t is contended by mem
bers of the union that twice this
amount is paid for the same kind of
work in Chicago and other cities.
1.-THE members Of our union have no
especial desire to go out on a strike, p"
said a member of the union to T h e
Globe. "All we ask is that we be
treated in fair manner. Our wages
are not anywhere near what the
plumbers receive, and we believe the
time has come for us to demand our
rights. We have given our bosses an
opportunity to sign our scale, and if
they refuse to do so there will be a
strike at once" go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
BIBLE NO TEXT BOOK
Simply ETHICAL and Religious in
Purpose and Teachings.

1.-THE Bible Is not a book of science
and has never been offered or intended
for scientific text book" said Rev.
Daniel Shepardson in lecture on
1.-THE Bfble-Whence and What" at
the Woodland Park Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. Neither does it
make any pretense to historical COM
pleteness. It is simply religious and
ethical in it's purpose and teachings.
In method, however, its teachings are
given through the relations of the
divine truth as manifested through the
history of one people. and is therefore
historical in it's growth.
The Bible is not claimed to have
been written down by a man at the
dictation of God himself. Neither is
1t copy Of a record preserved in
heaven, as the Koran, nor as being
written by angels and found by some
inspired man, as in the case of the
Mormon Bible. 1t is, on the contrary.
the result of slow and progressive
revelation by God through whole gen.
erat1onS of his prophets and chosen
servants. In this way it is as dis
unctly human as it is divine, and the
human and divine qualities cannot be
separated, but must be taken and
studied together"
The lecture, which was a general
review of the origin and purpose of
the Bible. is PREDATORY TO the series
of lectures on particular parts of the
Bible which win continue at the
church during the coming two weeks.
On the afternoons, of this week, at 8
o'clock, the lectures will be devoted
to study of the. minor prophets, and
each evening will be given to the con-
sideration of St Rauls Epistles during
his imprisonment.
DR.. Shepardson is. an eminent biblical
scholar and for the past eleven years
has been engaged in his present work
of lecturing. > Owing to paralysis Of
both legs he is. obliged to speak from
wheel chair, but this does not in the
least detract from his force or effec-
tiveness as a speaker. Mrs. Shepard
son, who accompanies her husband,
is an accomplished pianist and assists
in the work ssbE organizing choral
classes amongvthe children of the
churches visited. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
BUILDING IS BRISK
Shows Increase Over Last Year
for Country in General.

Notwithstanding all the talk con-
corning labor troubles throughout the
country, building operations for the
month of August show an increase
over the corresponding period a year
ago Of practically II per cent. During
the month just closed permits were
taken out in twenty-five of the prin-
cipal cities of the country, according
to special reports to the Construction
News, for $3.50 building improvements,
aggregating $25,53S,322, against 1914,
aggregatfng $22,S31 $40, for the CORE
spending month a year ago, being an
increase of us buildings and $2,701,-
512, or practically IL per cent.
This is considered extremely salts
factory when prevailing conditions are
taken into consideration.
New York city has recovered from
the inactivity due to labor disturb
ances, and for the month just closed
shows an increase of 81 per cent over
the corresponding month a year ago,
while the increase in Brooklyn for the
same period is 120 per cent
June, July and August are dull
months in the building trades for the
reason that it is Immediately between
seasons, too late to begin operations for
fall occupancy and too early for spring
Recent reports show that building is
active in all parts of the country, and
there is every reason to believe that it
will continue throughout the rest of the
year. The figures for st. Paul and
Minneapolis are:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
FINDS REGAN'S DEATH
DUE TO POISON
Autopsy Shows carbolic Acid Was the
Means of Suicide.

The, remains of John Regain, who
committed suicide Saturday, were yes
terday turned over to Undertaken
Schroeder by Coroner Miller, after a
post-mortem examination was held at
the county morSue. The autopsy re-
vealed that death was due to carbolic
acid poisoning.
The funeral will be held from
Schroeder's undertaking rooms Tues
day, with interment at Forest ceme-
terry. AS Regain had no family, his
friends of the Leader department store,
Minneapolis, where he had been en-
ployed as salesman, took charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
River Rises RAPIDLY.

AS result of the heavy downno,r ne
rain Friday night, and the rains which
followed, the Mississippi river is rising
more rapidly than has been known for
years. Last night the river was stiu
rising, and while it was very high and
still coming up, there is no cause for
alarm. 1t is thought that it will con-
tinue to rise this forenoon, but unless
more rain follows it will go but little
higher
The rise yesterday, however, was
greater than it had been in one day
in many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
Omaha Passengers Have Long Trip

Omaha Passengers Have Long Trip.
Many of the passengers who arrived
in the city on yesterdays trains had
been delayed by the washouts caused
by Friday nights heavy storm, the
trains on which they had taken passage
being tied up at various points along
the road
A party of commercial travellers ar
rived at the Ryan last night, having
left Omaha for st. Paul last Friday
evening on the Northwestern. They
encountered washouts and were I'M
able to reach here until last night, about
thirty-six hours behind the scheduled
time of the train on which they left the
Nebraska metropolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
Babe Dies of hamilton.

Mary Agnes Russell. six-weeks- old
daughter of ]. ]. Russell, 200 Grove
street, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing, and Coroner Miller was called.
After an investigation DIR. Miller de-
cided that death was due to hamilton.
The child had been feeling badly
Saturday, though its condition did not
seem serious. When Mrs. Russell
awoke yesterday morning, however.
she found her baby critically i'll and
It died shortly after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
Mrs. winsrow's Soothing Syrup.

Mrs. WinsTow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. II SOOTHES tho
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other k!ad.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
CLEANLINESS"

Is the watchword for health and vieor. com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning MOI
only the necessity but the luxury of clean.
illness. SAPOLlo, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
sister triumph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
DR.. Ernst Hannke Dies in Milwaukee

DR.. Ernst Hannke Dies in Milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, Sept. 1S.-Dr.
Ernst Hannke, aged forty years. pro-
fessor Of chemistry and conductor of
a brewers school In this city, died sud-
denly today of9Dneumonia. He was
well known in German circles through
out the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14

Savings deposits made on before
Oct. will, receive months interest on
Jan. 1. Security Trust Co.. NY. Life bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
$50 ACRES FREE

Join our party going north next Saturday
night; why not own $50 acres of timber
land in Minnesota when you can get It
for nothing? Also some good homesteads
in North Dakota.
Party going west; for all particulars,
call or write
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
1903.
1902.

Minneapolis 1882 511.58O 324 765,872
Twelve out of the twenty-five cities
show gains of from 4 to 357 per cent
while there are losses in ten of from
2 to Sc per cent. The most notable
gains were in Atlanta, 357 per cent;
Brooklyn, 12O; Buffalo, 70; Los Ange-
les, As; st. Paul, 81; Denver, AZ; New
York, 81; Milwaukee. 25; Kansas City,
Z; Seattle, 5, and indianapolis, 4 per
cent.
D. c.. amounting to IS per cent; Ale
gheny, Az; Memphis, 80; Minneapolis,
80; Pittsburg, So; Philadelphia, "a;
Cincinnati, %; Chicago, Il; Cleveland,
u; Detroit, 1, and San Francisco per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
MccARTY & LANE

sos JACKSON STREET, 1853,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
WEAKNESS in ALL GRAINS
WHEAT LOSES A FULL CENT on
WEATHER AND LIQUIDATION.
Corn Also Is Lower and Oats Close at
q Decline-HOg Products Infiu-
eNced by the Cereals.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Weakness ruled in all
the pits to-day, prices showing further
losses. Wheat closed down 1c, corn 5s@%c
lower. oats 1@1hc off and provisions at
losses of 71Rc to 121ac
Free offering with lack of support were
responsible for the weakness in wheat, and
though buying orders came in, from ST.
Louis and temporarily checked the de-
Ginning tendency, too much long wheat
came out and prices continued to drop
September opened with a loss of A@1c at
76isq763sc and sold up early to 761ac. Under
the heavy liquidation later, In which pit
traders and commission houses joined in
f1uenced by good weather and crop re-
ports, it reacted to 1850, where it closed,
with a loss Of 1c. There was some bull
news from the Northwest, but the search
ty Of buying orders rendered it of no eff
feet. Local bulls had wheat for sale and
helped the decline. Primary receipts were
$4,000 blu, against 1,403, 200 blu year ago.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 227,7O0 blu. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 223 cars, which, with local
receipts of 81 cars, A of contract grade,
made a total Of 3O5 cars, against 81 last
week and 499 a year ago.
The weather and improved crop reports
were the ruling factors In the corn market
and brought out some influential trading
early, and the market never recovered
from the effects. There was fair de-
mand at the opening decline. which in Sep
TENDER amounted to 14Q12c to 1zQ%c at
49di9hc. but beyond temporary rally in
that option 1t only served In measure to
check the decline. Local bulls offered little
support and trade in the aggregate was
small September closed with loss of so
sc at 4S7sc after ranging between 4Ss4c ana
491sc Receipts were 1876 cars, 10 of con-
tract grade.
Oats followed other grains. under prac-
tically the same influences. The good grad
ing of oats coming in was an additional
weakening factor. There were but few buy
ing orders and some short selling, result
ing In a loss in September Of 1G1lsc, the
close being at 317sc, with range for the
day between 31A@317sc and 32s4c. Receipts
were Ia cars.
Some scattered buying early in provisions
gave promise of u better market, but sup
port was lacking and the grain markets
Influenced all lines. September pork closed
7il6IIOc lower at $14.30, lard down 121ac at
Il e2Is with ribs off 1Oc at $40.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
LIS cars; corn, 375 oats, 400; hogs, $4,000
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
FAIR AMOUNT OF ACTIVITY, AIDED
BY THE PLEASANT WEATHER.
Even the Dry Goods Houses Are Doing
a Good Business-Increased Ar
rivals of Grains.

Trade opened briskly yesterday. weather
conditions being favorable to activity The
dry goods houses. which had looked for
dull and Improbable period this month,
are having a very fair trade and are making
some money. Wholesale grocers never en-
Joyed better trade than in this month,
and in fact for months past their business
has been large, beyond all precedents.
Staple groceries. sugars excepted, have
ruled very steady. and though sold on small
margins, the sales have been SO large that
II has been a profitable year. Druggists
also have had an excellent business They
too. usually look for a dull July, but this
month the expectation has not been real
lied. Flour continues active and prices are
We'll held at the recent advances. but an
impression prevails that the wheat crop
Is turning out so much better than ex-
Pected that higher prices are not antici-
pated. On Commission row good deal of
stun Is offered and inferior stock sells low,
but choice apples. pears, plums, lemons
oranges and other fruits are selling at
anout the same price as in weeks past
which. while not unreasonably high, are
high for this season OF the year. Produce
merchants report receipts increasing and
prices easier, but the Journals quotations
cover the market. In other lines of trade
there Is nothing of Importance calling for
mention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
Wheat Breaks Sharply and Other Ce
reals Show weakness.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-FlouI-Receipts,
1928 brls.; exports, $3.50 brls. Weak and
somewhat lower. Winter straights, $500
3.S5; Minnesota patents, s4.40d4.65. Rye -four
quiet; fair to good, $3q335; choice to fancy,
s4.4Od3.6O. Cornmeal easy; yellow Western,
Sill; city, s1.l0. Rye easier; No. Western,
5Sl2c f. o. b. afioat
Wheat-Receipts, 121,o25 bu; exports 50 1882
bu; sales, 2,252,000 bu futures. Spot easy;
No. red, size elevator, SIC f. d b. afioat;
No. northern Duluth. 91esc t. orb. afoat;
No. hard Manitoba, 911sc f. o. b. afioat
Options sustained a severe break to-day
as the result of liquidation impelled by ia
vorable domestic crop conditions, easier ca
bles, liberal Russian shipments and deliver
les on July contracts; closed weak at 3sq219c
net decline, July at S07sGS2$4c, closed at
Sossc; December, S05sQS1 3-16c. closed at
S0Ssc.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bu; exports, 127,71s
blu. Spot easier; No. 2, sec elevator, 56l4c f.
o. b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 56s&c; No. 2
white, 5624c. Options declined readily with
wheat, as fine weather and lower cables
encouraged bear pressure all day. closing
weak at 34c net decline; July closed at 5oa4c;
September, 55k@55ssc, closed at 551sc; De-
cember, 81 15-l6q55c. closed at soc.
2, 4Sc: standard white, 4111c; No. 3, 4Oc; No
2, 42c; No. white Ale; track white, 4Oq47c
Options dull and easier.
Feed easy; spring bran, s1Iq110O; city,
s1I75Q1S.
Cut meats firm: picked bellies. s9.5O@11;
picked hams, So. 50d13.75. Lard easy; West
ern steamed, $50 Refined easy; CONT
mental, $50; s. A, sS.75.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice,
+ Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3-16c;
centrifugal, Sc test, 311-16c; molasses SUI
gar, 2 15-16c. Refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21

PHILADELPHIA. July 2O.-Butter steady and
In fair demand: extra Western creamery, 21c;
extra nearby prints, &c. Eggs frmer and in
gooc demand; fresh nearby, lsc. loss off: fresh
Western 17izG1Sc, loss off, fresh Southwestern
I6f7l7c loss on. fresh Southern, 15E416c. loss
of Cheese quiet but steady; New York full
creams, choice new, l0hdl0i2c; New York full
creams fair 20 good, 91zql0c.
NEW YORK July o.-Butter-Receipts $3.50
packages Market steady. State dairy l4d2Oc;
extra creamery. 20iec; renovated, l311Sc: cream
cry, common choice 151z420c. factory. 1f0
ltIzc: imitation creamery, l6ulSc. Eggs-Re-
ceil,ts i,553 packages. Market steady State
and Pennsylvania firsts to extra, l1sc; West
ern extras. lSdisisc; Western seconds TO hrsts,
l4GiIc.
CHICAGO July 20.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market easier; creameries
i7i.Q1si.c dairies, 16u 1sc. Cheese steady 100
liiEc. Eggs unchanged at lehql4c at the mark.
KANSAS CITY, July 2O.-Eggs weak: Missouri
and Kansas. 12c. cases returned; Western. lie !;
No whitewod cases included, 12Izc.
CINCINNATI, July 20.-Eggs firm and higher
at lzI.c. Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio
nat. loi3c.
ST. LOUIS July 2o.-Butter steady: creamery
l602ic; dairy. 15qi7c. Eggs steady at l3c. loss
on.
+ LOUISVILLE. July o.-Butter-Packing IIIkc
per ID; good country. l4c- Eggs. lSc-
ELGIN. July 20.-Butter remains firm at zoe
a ID Output for week. s27.7o0 lbs.
BOSTON. July 2o-Eggs-strictly fresh. i5alsc.