davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
LABORERS ATTACK PLANT At 500,
Continued From Page l, Column z.
on the streets at the time this trial wa
made no disorder occurred.
COMPANY POSTS NOTICE.

On the doors of the offices Of the Con-
sclidated Lake Superior Company the fol-
lowing notice was posted during the day:
Officers and Employees of the CONSOLIDATED
directors in New York have been unable TO
raise the money to pay to-day the wages and
salaries now due the men and officers OF the
cOrupanv Adyices received from New YORK
this morning indicate that our president and
directors have a plan TO raise the money nee
assay to not only pay the men but to start
up the works that seems TO promise success.
The plan hae the Endorsement and promised
support OF Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier OF
Canada and the Hon. G. W. Ross, Premier
OF Ontario. and II is expected 10 produce the
necessary money inside of thirty days.
While We regret very much the inability Of
the company 10 pay to-day, the tact remains
that there is no money TO pay with There
seems 10 be only one thing left Tor the men
10 do and that is to accept offers 10 work else
where and leave their checks with friends, re-
sponsibIe attorneys or business men, to cpl
lect for them when the company pays Bear
in mind that yoUr wages Will have to be paid
ultimately and constitute just obligation
against the company, which all the property
and other assets will be liable for.
This notice, instead of allaying the ex-
element of the crowd, made it furious.
MEETING ORDERLY.
The mass meeting Of the men tonight
in the White House was Unexpectedly
quiet and orderly. An attempt was made
to aIlay the passions of the men by an
offer made by the Brotherhood Of Woods
men, an organization maintained among
the lumbermen, TO supply an attorney free
Of charge to collect all pay checks left in
his hands. The meeting broke up without
any particular confusion or disorder
About 1870 o'clock an alarm of fire was
turned in from the pulp mills and the de-
partment responded, but no blaze could
be discovered. The turning in Of the
alarm was evidently the work of some Of
the rough element which has gathered in
large numbers to help along the work of
disorder.
An effort was made late to-day to get a
body Of the rioters to cross the river to
the American side and put the power
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
NEW CRISIS
THREATENS
VENEZUELA
Castro Must Pay Many
Millions of Dollars
in Claims.
Findings Of Umpires Will
Soon Be Made Known
in Caracas.
Dictator Invites Further Trouble
by Continuing to Imprison
Subjects of Foreign
Nations.

Special Cable TO The Call and New York
Herald Copyright. 1903. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
nr nsl Ala NECESSARY HnAAr
TO THE AHOlVaE


CONGRESSMAN George II. White Of Tar
boro,I n. G. writes the following letter to
DR.. Hartman:
am more than satisfied with Pc
runa, and find IT to Be an excellent
-, remedy for the grip and catqrrb.
IhaVe used 1T in my family and
they all join me in Recommending
: it as an excellent remedy"
Very respectfully,
George n. White.
Once used in the family PerUna al.
ways stays. 1t is an internal. scion-
tific, systemic remedy for calarrh
and all catarrhal diseases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
No CONCEALED Hands

Since the tragedy at Buffalo the secret
service men whose duty it is to guard
the president have lest all patience with
persons in lire at a reception who do rot
reveal their hands. A striking iIlustra-
ton of this was witnessed by a select
few at the reception given at the White
house on New Years day. The guests
at this reception do not have the priv
neges Of a cloak room, and overcoats
were worn in line. An employe Of the
house of representatives. with his wife.
was one of those in line. He had on his
oVercoat, and, without thinking, had one
hand in his pocket This hand remained
there for some time, and suddenly, as the
innocent offender approached the presi-
dent as the line advanced, he was seized
op either side by two men, who pressed
close, UP to him. His hand was removed
ahd ms rockets were searched with such
speed and dizziness that even his wife.
who was just ahead of him. did not
know of the occurrence until told by
her much surprised and chagrined hus-
band. When nothing of a harmful char
acter was found in the concealed hand.
CT II the pockets of its pcssessor, not a
wore was said. but the secret service
men passed along the line with their eyes
still Vigilant.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
sTlcKNEY is cAUsTIc.
Scores Chicago Live Stock Association
and His CHICAGO Competitors.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-At today's meet
ing of the interstate m commits
sion, A. B. S%tickney, president Of the
Great Western, appeared for the purpose
Of defending his action in making a
seven-year contract with the big packers
on the basis of the greatly reduced rates
when Ied 70 the present investigation.
Mr.. Stickney's defense was coupled
with an attack upon the Chicago Live
STOCK exchange and upon his competitors,
CHASING the former as barnacles and the
latter as Oriental vag
In his criticisms of the Chicago Live
Stock association he declared that COM
pany. whose assets were a few chairs and
an office desk, collected during 1901 COM
missions amounting to So 500, 900. against
an income of $2,451, 956- received by the
Union Stock Yards company, and that
these COMMISSIONS amounted to over 40
per cent of the local freight charges upon
the stock brought into Chicago.
Mr.. Tomllnson, Of the exchange, now
ever, showed that the commissions col
lected amounted to $2,514,5 26. while the
freight charges were $14, 253, 400. about
10 per cent of the latter instead of 40.
Speaking of the lie packing rate made
by the Great Western, Mr.. Stickney de-
clared that as soon as it became known
three of his competitors, in order to wreak
a sort Of Oriental vengeance, made a 12c
river and Chicago, which left them a net
rate of z and 8 cents per hundred weight
for hauling the traffic 500 miles, and
which injured none but themselves.
Mr.. Stickney followed the lead of other
railroad officials, who unanimously as
serted hat the rates as at present ad-
Justed favored Chicago and went further
by asserting and giving figures, which he
claimed proved that the Missouri river
points and st. Paul were entitled to
slaughter about 40 per cent of all the
hogs and cattle raised in the entire coun-
try.
A. {. Bird, third vice president of the
st. Paul. declared that rates on live
stock were too low, and did not bear
a inst share of fra nC1oOrfa tiOy, lo,-ac
F. a. Delano, Of the Burlington, was also
a witness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
RAILROAD

A few changes have been made in the
general freight office of the Omaha as a
result OF the resignation of r. ". ILub-
rem. formerly tariff clerk, succeeds Mr..
Hubbell, and c. NJ. Stowell. formerly
chief clerk of the Omaha's division Of
A party of Rock Island officials was
Yesterday in the city on a trip OF inspac-
ton. The party included Robert Wilkins.
general superintendent, Cedar Rapids; r.
ii. Slmmonds, assistant general freight
agent, Cedar Rapids; o. H. McCarty, di-
vision superintendent, Cedar Rapids. J.
A. Monroe, ira fife manager of the Union
Judge H. W. Bruce, chief counsel for
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad COM
pany, formerly chancellor of the city Of
Louisville and member of the Confederate
congress, died at his home in Louisville
yesterday, aged s~eventy-two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
HIS PROGRESSIVE DIAMOND,
How a JeweIer Ran q So Stone Up to a
Bio Jewel.

Look at this stone." said a young
journeyman jeweler in a street car
the other day, removing a tissue paper
Wrapping from a piece of white wax,
in the center of which blazed a beauti-
full diamond. That is worth at least
$780,"
How is it that you can afford to
buy such a valuable stone as that?'
he was asked.
Il will put you on said the jeweler.
That stone has been growing for a
year, and 1 think it has got it's growth"
What do you meal by a diamond
growing?'
Il will tell you. You remember the
little spark 1 had in my scarfpin last
year? Well this is what it has grown
to in that time. That little stone cost
me a dollar n the pin cost me $3.50.
L sold the pin for So and bought an
e1ght-carat stone, a little off shape,
for a trife over SIS. l put the stone in
a stud setting on a spiral and sold it
the same week for SIS. Then I went
to the Office and bought the best stone
[ could get for SIS and mounted that in
the same manner. I wore 1t a month
and then sold it for $50 to a bartender,
and [ put $25 in another stone. 1t was
a little beauty. I traded it for another
of the same size and got IS to boot.
That put the stone down to $40, and I
put it in a setting which stood me So.
This combination 1 sold in a few DAYS
for $50, and this time two months
passed away before 1 could make am
other trade. However, when I did. 1
cleared $12, which 1 put in a fine stone,
which brought me up to $50. This I
sold in a handsome stud setting.
Then | got a chance to sell a ring
for SIS. l made it to order. putting In
a stone which cost me $42.50 I put the
$15 into another stone, which, after
carrying around with me for a While,
l had about made up my mind to keen.
A butcher offered $100 for it, and you
may be sure he got it. 1t was in a
crown setting which cost me $6.75. For
the 500 1 got a dandy stone, and I
was sure that l could keep that one,
but l have had foul better since and
have lacked my figure up to $3.50. I'm
afraid L can't go much higher thar
that, for there are few men of nv ac-
quaintance who can afford to tempt
me with a profitable offer for it. l
wouldn't sell it tonight for 5000, because
l know that I have a bargain. I'm a
pretty fair judge of diamonds, and
when l put that stone into a ring 1
will make 1T look $3.50 worth of lew
elry, and 1 don't think anyone could
persuade me to sell it for less. In all
the changes 1 don't believe that l have
put in more than SIC or SIS Of my pock-
ct money. The rest has all been profit
on the stone and settings. New York
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES;

nue.. corner ST. Adams; 40S Selby
prcp ayeTGe and $40 University avenue.
ALBERT ". BoRK. corner Mississippi
and Nash streets.
+ BROS. Selby and Victoria.
STRAIGHT BROS. Druggists. Rondo
A. T. GuERNsEY Z son. Druggists. III
PEOPLES PHARMACY. 79S East Sew
E. B. RoLTiSs. Druggist. 2s5 West
SEVER WEsTRY. Druggist. Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street.
w. a FROST & CO.. Druggists, selby
and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. University
avenue and Rice street.
REIIZKE e CO.. Druggists. Selby and
Western enu
A & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, 400
west Seventh street.
HC1CoMB & MAGNUsON. 951 Payne
J; y: NELSON. Dale and University.
BOTHER & CO. Druggists. 67S Grand
avenue. corner ST. Adams.
u l. Colonnade. st. Peter and
c. F. RUTHERFoRD. St. Peter and
Fourth streets.
D. T. JELLINEK & CO.. 961 West Sew
W. K Collier, East Seventh street,
corne~ SihIev.
A. a. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo
streets.
HI. MCALL.. 4S3 Broadway.
DREiS PHARMACY. corner Ninth and
ST. Peter streets.
GEORGE G DAVENPORT & CO., 973
East Seventh street.
IL. w DICKMAN. Druggist. $50 East
Seventh street. corner Beech.
JOHN BODIN & CO.. 881 Payne ave-
B A TREAT. 442 Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
TRAINMEN HAVE NOW
SERVED THEIR
ULTIMATUM
ST. Louis Roads Notified to
Return Answer to Demand
for Twenty Per Cent In
crease by MOnday-Sys-
TENS Are Being Polled on
the Strike Proposition.

The first aggressive step by the
trainmen and conductors in the nego-
tiations that have been pending for the
last three weeks has at length been
taken. The officials of the roads cen-
tering in st. Louis have been served
with IN ultimatum desiring them to
give a final answer to the demands of
the men for a 20 per cent increase.
The date set for the answer to be
given the men is Jan. 26, next Monday.
In the meantime the systems are be-
ing pOlled, in order to ascertain wheth-
er the men are willing to maintain a
strike. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
system was started last Monday, and
will be finished by this evening at the
latest. While the chairmen of the COM
mittees are attending to the polling
the chief officers of the Trainmen's and
Conductors unions are carrying on ne
gotiations with the Union Pacific.
Developments Expected Monday.
E. E. Clark, chief of the Conductors
union, in a letter received by one of
the chairmen in st. Paul states: Il
am looking for some definite develop
ments by Jan. &c"
The men nave all along resolutely
asserted that they will not recede from
the stand they nave taken, and if they
maintain their position, and if the rail-
roads refuse to comply with the de-
mands, it is certain that the West will
be involved in of the greatest rail-
0 strikes in the history of railroad
ing, not surpassed by the general strike
of 1894. The two unions concerned, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and
the Brotherhood of Railway Conduct
ors, are among the best organized Of all
labor bodies and are backed with sufh-
cient funds. On the other hand, If
the railroads cause the precipitation Of
q strike they will be virtually tied up.
hat the men are earnest in their
position has been evinced by every re-
mark they have made for publication,
and by the deliberate manner in which
they have proceeded.
In the event the railroads return a
denial, polling will be commenced on
each system, and it is a foregone con-
clusion that each system will back up
those that have taken the initiative.
The chairmen and the committeeman
in st. Paul yesterday had nothing to
do, as they are awaiting the outcome of
the situation at st. Louis. The general
superintendent of the fOur roads hav-
ing headquarters in ST. Paul, the
Omaha, Great Western, Northern Pa
cifc and Great Northern, all say that
there have been no developments, and,
further, that they are not yet in a posi-
ton to say anything on the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
A Mute inventor

Eliza Cretzer, a deaf mute in Cincinnati.
Ohio, has invented an alarm clock so that
he may get up in time to go to work in
the morning. The dropping of a pillow
on the sleeping person is the awakening
agent. and it is operated so that the Pill
low falls at the required time. An ordi-
nary alarm clock is placed in a cigar box.
which fits it closely, and it is then nailed
to the wall at the head Of the bed. A
string connects the clapper of the clock
fastened to the top of the cigar box
BY a system of small pulleys and screw
eyes a pillow is fastened to the end of a
string and pulled to the ceiling directly
over the bed. An ingenious ARRANGEMENT
connects the outer end of the string ia
the mouse trap. The clock is set, and
when the alarm goes off the string at
the mouse trap and releases the pillow,
which drops on the face of the sleeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
FINANCIAL.
GOLD, SILVER OR eREENRAcks.

Are you in need of them? If so. call on
the oldest and only Incorporated loan
company in St. Paul? Thirty years rec
ord and the largest clientage enable US to
give lowest rates.
Loans to salaried people with perma-
nent positions with reliable concerns
without mortgage or indorser. Only Sc
curity, your name.
Others on household furniture, pianos,
ETC., without removal from your posses
sion.
All loans can be paid back in INSTALL
ments to suit borrower and every pay
ment will lessen cost Of loan.
Private offices. Every interview and
transaction confidential. Open s a. m. to
s p. M. including noon hour.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.. 316 and
ST Pioneer Press Bldg. third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
SHORT LINE CHANGES DEPOT.
Northern Pacific caves Milwaukee Depot
In Minneapolis Entirely.

The Duluth Short Line of the Northern
PACIFIC, which was formerly the St. Paul
& Duluth. will after Feb. 1 run into the
union depot at Minneapolis instead of the
Northern Pacific were, on Sept. / last,
taken from the Milwaukee depot, and have
since been entering the union depot. The
Short Line, however, was bound Ey a
longed to the st. Paul & Duluth The
contract will expire with Jan. 81, and
the Short Line will be taken from that
the schedule time of the short Line tains
due to the difference in the distances be-
tween the two depots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
He stumped the oniceseeker.

TINS story: An applicant for cffiee was
making vigorous plea for appointment and
a% baTe other the things said: Mr.. President,
Hanna and Foraker. Of Ohio sTbnFs
excellent 50 far as it goes" said the chief
maglstTate: Now, if you can get Sen
ators Falrb&nks and Beveridge. Of In
ter what, | pledge myself to giTe W von ma az
White house. The ofioeseeker is IN
derstood 10 nave owned up that he could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
SOLDIERS SOON TO MOVE.
Railroads Given Opportunity of Biddino
on transportation.


The transportation of the LARGE bodv
OF troops that has been ordered To leave
the United States to relieve the soldiers
stationed In the Philippines is already I'm
tothe railroads. Bid for Transporting the
First regiment of infantry and ca2aIrV
that are to leave have already been adyy
VertiSed for. The Thirteenth cavalry ana
the Fourteenth infantry have been order
ed to be ready TO leave San Francisco
March /.
The chief quartermaster of the de-
partment of Dakota. who will nave charge
of the transportation of the ,rhirtecnfh
cavalry, which is stationed at Forts
Meade. Yellowstone, Keogh and Yates,
will soon advertise for bids. Of course,
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern will ave the business as far as
the coast, and the Southern Pacific will
have it from Seattle and Portland to Ia
coma. as the latter is a free land grant
road and must carry the soldiers without
charge. The Northern Pacific win be re-
CURED TO. carry the men at half fare.
Competition will, however. come in for
securing the transportation of the -Four
Ieenth infantry. which is stationed at
Forts Wayne. Brady and Porter. Bids
Tor the first companies Of the Fourteenth
mat are to leave their station have al
ready been advertised for. They win
leave Fort Brady, Mich, and the 500 IS
contemplating Offering a bid. That read
could carry the soldiers from tbs 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Proba Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged Last
Will and Testament of Mary Sui
Ivan, Deceased.
Whereas, The House Of Goo Shepherd
of the City of st. Pau and State of Min
nesota has delivered 10 the Probate Court
of the County Of Ramsey an instrument
in writing purporting to be the Last VIII
and Testament Of Mary Sullivan, late of
ST. Paul, Ramsey County. Minnesota, de-
ceased, and nled thC1 eWith it's petition to
said Probate Court, praying that the said
instrument may be pl OVed and admitted
to probate, and that letters of administra-
ton with will annexed be granted thereon
to Thomas p. Mcnamara.
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged VIII
be taken at a Special term of this Court,
to be held at the Court House, in the
City of st. Paul, in said County. on Mon
day, the 10th day of February, 1903, at 10
q clock in the forenoon, when all persons
interested may appear for or contest the
probate of it.; and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested,
bv publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing in the st. Paul Globe.
a legal newspaper printed and published in
said County.
January. 1893.
IL. So E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Stevens, O'Brien. Cole & Albfecht, At
torneys for Petitioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States. District Of Minnesota. Third d.
vision.
In the Matter Of Michael Julian, Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST
MEETING.
To the creditors Of Michael Julian, of
Saint Paul. in the County Of Ramsey,
and in said District. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day
of January, A. D. 1908, said Michael
Julian was duly adjudged bankrupt,
and that the First Meeting of Creditors
will be held in Room All, Germania Life
Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi, on the End day of
of February, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time and place
4aid creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated ST. Paul, Mimi, this 22nd day
of January, A. D.. 1903.
MICHAEL DORIAN, JR.,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Renville Chinook, Attorney for Bank
rupt, Saint Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
South American Railroads.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 22.-The first
state railroad to be built in Bolivia is
the port Of Guaqui, it runs in an easteriy
direction towards this city, ffty-seven
miles.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 22.-The Chile
izing the government to invite tenders
for the construction of a trans-Andean
railroad, on the basis of a guarantee of
5 per cent interest on the cost Of the
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23

oyer it's line through st. Paul and over
the Canadian Pacific to the coast. h
across Michigan, through Ashland, Wis,
Duluth, and thence over the Northern
Pacific. The war department will con-
slider the various rates which these com
.binationS will produce.
When the movement is at it's height it
viii tax the railroads considerably, and
when the soldiers from this country have
all left the returning regiments win COM
mence to arrive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
JoInlno American Labor Union.

BUTTE, Mont. AIN. 22.-President Dam
lei Mcdonald, of the American Labor
union. announced today that he has re-
ceived a formal application from President
George Estes. of the United Brotherhood
of Railway Employees at San Francisco
asking for a charter of af1liation. There
is no doubt, says Mr. Mcdonald, that the
American Labor union will grant this
charter at an early date. The accession
of the brotherhood will swell the num-
berS of the American Labor union to
something over 100. goo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
RESULT OF CHANGING TAX.
Michigan Commission Cuts Off 1892, 900
From Railroad Valuation.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 22.-Announce-
ment was made today by the state tax
commission that the assessment of the
Michigan railways under the new laws
which provide for an ad valorem tax on
tax on gross earnings, and which was
announced recently as reaching an aggre-
gate valuation of $20S, 212. 500. has been
reduced 1882, 600 by the commission. The
Mlchlgan Central was reduced from SAL
000, coo to $45, 600. 600; Pere Marquette from
2I,0O0:0 GOO to $26. 600, 5000; Grand Rapids
& Z Indiana reduced $1,000. 600; Chicago,
milwaukee, d st. Paul reduced $500, O00.
The valuation of the Lake Shore and
oMdIncahlgan Southern has increased 81 OO,-
VoVQ, and that Of the Duluth, South Shore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT.

At FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUR
n1shed and papered rooms; all prices,
Gay. week or month; depot cars pass
Eighth: Imperial Hotel. Is East EIGHTH:
Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Econo.
my Hotel. $50 Jackson st; transient
trade solicited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


WE ARE always ready to buy and nay
cash for all kinds of horses, buggies,
wagons, harness and sleighs. Barrett
& zimmerman. Midway Horse Market,
st. Paul, MINI.
LUMBERMEN TAKE NOTICE-We nave
constantly on hand from 500 to 800
lead Of heavy logging horses; come and
look them over; you can find just what
you want at any time. Barrett & Zim-
merman's Midway Horse Market. st.
Paul Mtnn