davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
SALTWATER

stranger giving the name of George
Russell, who registered at the Central
house under the name of H. Russell
court yesterday, charged with having
stolen four silver half dollars from the
till in Emil Gusts bakery. Russell was
there, asking for employment, and
while Gust had his back turned it is
charged Russell went behind the coun-
ter and took the money. He appeared
to be unable to give satisfactory ex
PLANTATION of his doings and he was held
to await the action of the grand jury.
The steamer Little Rufus will be CIV
en- her first trial trip down the lake to-
day, and will leave tomorrow for St.
Louis, where d. NJ. Swain will deliver
her to the Natchez & Bayoy Sara
Packet company.
A delegation of business men from
Redwood Falls, Mimi, headed by Julius
Schmahl, visited the prison yesterday.
1t is expected the board of control
will meet at the prison today to take
up applications for parole, and that of
Frank Fl. Hamilton will be before the
board for its consideration.
The Clyde will arrive here tonight
or tomorrow from Dubuque, and will
be laid up for the winter at Bronson &
Folsonl's rafting grounds
The board of county commissioners
will meet Tuesday and will be in ses-
sion until Thursday.
Loggers here are still sending men
and teams to the pineries, but the cut
will be much less than that of last Win
ter. Quite a number of men left here
last night for different points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
HOW WAGES STAND
Census Bureau Makes Report
on Several Industries.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE
census bureau today promulgated re-
port on wages of employees in manu-
featuring establishments In the United
States. From the actual pay rolls of
720 manufacturing establishments en-
ploytng in 1900 about 250.00O employees,
304 occupations in "a industrie have
been tabulated. In the agricultural inn
piement occupations, involving mainly
the central states, increases of wages
have occurred, with few exceptions.
Wages in furniture factories declined
In the middle states, those of cabinet
makers remained stationary and fin
ishers slightly increased. Slight in
creases are reported in the lumber and
planning mills in the central and Pacific
states and in carriage and wagon fac
tories in the middle and central states.
Rates in car shops fell. In the foun-
dries and Woodworking industry there
appears to have been little variation in
rates. Wages are highest in the Pa
eific and lowest in the Southern states.
In iron and steel manufacture the
rates are given for two weeks work
instead of a single week. In the mid
die states the middle half were paid
at rates from SIS, TO $27 in 1900, and
from SIS to SIS in 1880 for the two
weeks work; In the Southern states
the middle range at both periods is
from $13 to $26 and in the central
states at both periods the rates are
about the same, the middle half rang
ing from s21 to $50 in 1900 and from
$21 to $31 in 1890.
Wages in bakeries showed little
change. Wages in breweries indicate
an increase during the decade and in
many establishments working time was
reduced and the rates per hour show
much greater increase than the week.
ly rates. Wages of men in candy fac
tories show little changes, but those
of women were slightly increased. Cigar
factory wages are practically I'M
changed in New England, but consid-
erably higher in the middle states.
Clothing factories indicate a decrease
for men and a less marked decrease
for women.
Flour mill wages show practically
no change. Paper mills show little
change, a slight decrease occurring in
women's wages, due mainly to wood
pulp superseding rags as material. An
increase is reported in the printing
industry. In the shoe factories there
was a slight decrease in New England
and rates were higher in the middle
and central states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
ROOSEVELT SLAPPED
LABOR IN THE FACE
Members of the Federation Denounee
Presidents Course in Miller Case.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 12.-President
Rooseyelt's name and his action in the
so-called Miller open shop case were
brought before the convention of the
American Federation of Labor today.
when several delegates adversely criti-
cised his decision not to discriminate
ployment. The question came before tho
convention from the committee on resolu-
tions in the way of a report that resolu-
ton on the "open shop issue be re-
ferred to the committee of the executive
council. The substance of the resolution
was that the open shop" whether under
private or government control cannot be-
recognized by organized labor" Delegate
j. NJ. Barnes of Philadelphia. president
Of the Cigarmakers International union.
declared that President Roosevelt's de-
cision was a slap in the face" for labor
ing people. President ID. A. Hayes. of
the International Association of Glass
Blowers defended the presidents action.
Eventually the resolution was recommitted
to the committee from which is origi
mated.
A resolution was adopted urging that
the government construct all its ships I'm
government yards on the ground that such
a policy was fairer to labor. A report
showing q good financial condition W .
presented by the auditing committee. Tho
recommendation of the committee on res
olutions that all affiliated bodies be as
sessed 25 cents week was adopted.
A resolution adopted indorsed the work
of the Women's Labor league and recoms
mended that members request their wives
and all female rela tiyes to join such
leagues where they existed, and TO organ
ize them where they did not exist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
COPHERS LEAVE FOR
THE ILLINOIS GAME
Minnesota Students Look for
a Big Score In Saturdays
Clash.

Dr. Williams, Assistant Coach Do
bic and squad of. twenty-five men
left Minneapolis last night by the
North Western limited for Chicago,
where they will spend the day. They
will take some light practice during
the day. and in the evening they leave
for Champaign. Saturday afternoon
they line up against the University of
Illinois in their third big nine" game
of the season. 1t is generally thought
that the game will be comparatively
easy and a score of from four to ten
touchdowns is commonly predicted by
the students. 1t is not expected that
Illinois can score unless on a f1uke,
and bets on a Shut-out are quite fire.
quent. Illinois hardly expects to win.
but will put up strong fight and will
have the advantage in the aid of the
rooters and the home grounds.
Minnesota practiced in the armory
again last night, as the field was COW
cred with snow. A large quantity of
hay has been provided with which to
cover the field at night in order to
keep the ground from freezing. 1t has
always been found necessary to do this,
but usually it has been done earlier.
University students will have two
places where they may hear the re-
turns. The Northwestern Telephone
company will send returns direct to
chapel and they will also be given at
the game between the farm school and
the third team on Northrop field.
Minnesota and Illinois have played
four games, Minnesota losing the first
in 1898, by score of 10 to IL, and
winning in 1900. 1901 and 1902 by
scores of 2 to 0, 16 to 0 and II to 3.
The probable lineup follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
WOODRUFF WORKING HARD.
Illinois Is More Confident of Result In
Minnesota Came

URBANA, H.. Nov. 1.-THE spirits of
Illinois, which is preparing for hard
game with the Minnesota giants, rose in
some measure this evening. The more
hopeful air which pervaded the orange
and blue camp was due to an improved
showing on the part of the varsity.
The Illinois team showed particularly
well in defense. The junior sophomore
and freshmen class elevens in turn were
pitted against the regulars, and with in
Vulnerable downs could do little. The
freshmen scored by fluke, but this did
not bother the rooterS
One of the features of the practice
was the work of Bronson at halfback.
The Urbana lad played the best game of
the season and he promised to be in good
form Saturday. Hannum, another back.
likewise showed up well.
Coach Woodruff gave his players no
letup. AS fast as one class was worn
out another was hustled in to try the
varsity defense. Not until it was too
dark to see the plays were the Him al
lowed to trot into the gymnasium
Null played a part of the time at
quarter and he was followed by Hun
toon. The former player is one of the
state teams hopes in the scoring line.
Should he be able to get in good place
he might drop a goal from the field.
Woodruff has two more days in which to
brace his team and the rooters will not
feel so blue if the team makes more adj
vances like that of last night The players
are determined to give the Gophers a
hard battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
BADGER STUDENTS
HOLD THEIR MONEY
Few Wisconsin Men Expect to
See Michigan Defeated
Tomorrow.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 12.-Coach
Curtis, twenty mine football players
and squad Of assistants, trainers and
ground officials are off for Ann Arbor,
where Wisconsin and Michigan will
try to put each other on the football
shelf Saturday afternoon. The Badgers
will stop at little station a few miles
from the Wolverine college town, and
Coach Curtis will give his men final Sc
cret practice in some out of the way
meadow, and will lead his men to Ann
Arbor Saturday morning. The Badgers
passed through Chicago Thursday
morning and transferred from the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul to the
Michigan Central road.
There is absolutely no money offered
on Wisconsin in Madison. This is
partly due to the fact that Chicago
hackers logged off a goodly quantity Of
Wisconsin money two weeks ago as the
result of Eckersalrs kicking, and it is
partly due, according to rumor, to a
tacit agreement to refrain from bet
ting on the Michigan game and try to
win back the Chicago losings when the
Gophers come to Madison for the final
game of the season Thank sgiving day.
Probably the best reason for the alb
Sence of Wisconsin money is the feel
ing that Wisconsin players, alone in
the Wolverine bailiwiclS, surrounded by
tiers of Michigan rooters and by YoSt
playenss will have a poor chance to
win the game. -
The last statements made by the
Wisconsin authorities before taking the
train We're hopeful and to the effect
that. if the. Badgers, were defeated it
would be clearly through the superior
weight and ability of Michigan, but a
reservation was made in respect to
the condition of the field. Coach Cur
It's said that if the field was muddy
at Ann Arbor as at Madison the
chances of Wisconsin would be reduced
so per cent by reason of the fact that
the Michigan team outweighS WiScon-
sin ten pounds to the man. He said
the practice in preparation for the
Michigan game had been satisfactory.
Trainer O'Dea said the Badgers
would enter the game in good physical
condition, with the exception of Capt.
Abbott, Findlay and Wrabetz, but that
these were wen enough to plIt up good
play. Baine. will not play.
Confidence at Madison has slumped
with the departure of the team, pros
pective defeat being already laid to
the wet grounds and the fact that the
Wolverines will be on their own field
and surrounded by friendly footers.
The Wisconsin party that left for
Ann Arbor is composed as follows:
Coach Curtis Assistant Coach McCar-
thy, Trainer O'Dea.L Garetaker- -Sak-
gami, Custodian John Hicky, Graduate
Manager Fitzpatrick Student Managers
Mcfarland and Uihiein and Players
Abbott (captain), Findlay, Bertke,
Remp, Chamberlain, Washer, Bush
Fogg, Venderboom, Wrabetz Perry,
Peterson, Scofield, Jones, G. Schneider,
Clarke. Robinson, ThompsonjhO'B rien,
Hirschberg,e Knoble, Edge tBurkhardt
Frankie, aBrindiey, Baine, Kuehnasted,
Smith, Price. "A small excursion party
will follow Friday. aA-2' ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
CENTRAL PLAYS TOMORROW.
Game With st. Cloud Is Postponed for
One Day.

The game between the st. Paul Central
and St. Cloud high school teams sched-
uled for this afternoon has been post
poned to Saturday.
Lest year the st. Cloud team played
here and met it's first and only defeat OF
the season. Up to that time it had met
and defeated the best high school teams
in Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan.
Owing to the defeat of the Central
team administered by the South Side, Of
Minneapolis. three weeks ago. the st.
Cloud team expects to even things up
tomorrow afternoon, but the ST. Paul
since that time by Coach Sickles and hope
to disappoint the Saints.
The team will line up as follows: Nc
Gregor, left end Hanson, left tackle:
Heiei, left guard; Boyer, center; Ellison.
right guard; Clark, right tackle; Arm
strong, right end; II. Clayton. quarter;
B. Clayton, fullback; Fitzsimmons, left
half; Dickey, right half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
Prussians Elect.

BERLIN, Nov 1.-THE election of
electors who are to choose deputies to
the lower house of the Prussian diet
Nov. 20 occurred today. A new fea-
ture was the participation of the So
cialjsts, who had hitherto refused to
vote for electors as silent protest
against what they regard as being a
''plutocratic election system
The diet consists of 433 members,
and 10 electoral districts out of total
of 279 elect 81 Conservatives, 81 Free
Conservatives, II of the Center party,
81 National Liberals, 20 Richterites, 4
Barth Liberals. 2 Danes and indie
pendents. Among those elected were
Herren Paasch, Heydebrand, Bartling,
F'ishbeck. Those defeated included
Herren Huellersagan and Kopsch.
In Berlin the F'reissinige party won
the First, Second and Fourth election
districts. while in the Third district a
second election will be necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
Spears and HatIey Win

Spears and Hatley were the winners in
yesterdays play of the Northwestern bill
lard tournament at Century hall The
formers victory over Peterson in the aft
ernoon was offset in the evening, how
ever, when Hatley gave him a decisive
beating by score of 800 to 123 in one of
the best games of the tourney
Spears II 80 AZ II 1 ia as
l II 10 2 0 0 20 8 2 6 0 81. To-
tai. 300 Average. II 10. High run, 67.
Peterson-0 % 10 Is 2 20 s IA
16 4 II % "a Al 2 10 O..
Total 263. Average 8 20-27. High run. Al.
Evening Game
HatleyoO GA 81 0 Is 3 10 80 SIS SO 1
80 ! 2S 1S. Total, 300. Average IS ga.
High run, Ga
Spears 40 81 o 16 IA 2 / 9 1
2 6. Total 123. Average, 8 1-3. High
run. 30.
The tournament will come to an end
tonight. when Billiter and Peterson will
meet The afternoon game will be between
Hatley and Peterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
NORTH DAKOTA AGGIES
PLAN MINNESOTA TRIP
Farm School Team Would Tackle Garlic
ton and Shattuck.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE North
Dakota agricultural college football team
is endeavoring to arrange a Minnesota
trip to play the st. Cloud normals, the
Carleton and the Shattuck teams. The
farmers" have the undisputed cham
pionship of the two Dakotas and have de-
feated the Hamline team of Minnesota by
a score of AZ to 0, the largest score made
against Hamline this year. The A G. team
has been scored on but once this season,
and that by the heavy second team of
the Minnesota university, which won, II
to O. The Bookings team of South Da-
kota was defeated by score of So to 0
and the South Dakota university team %
to 0. The A. c. and the North Dakota
university do not meet this year as the
farmers" withdrew from the state con-
ference and the university from the
northwestern conference, and they failed
to reach an agreement on any other basis
The North Dakota university defeated the
South Dakota university 6 to 0 and A. c..
defeated the same aggregation % to o..
Reasoning on comparative scores, it gives
the A. c. an unquestioned hold on the
championship of both states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
MCCORMACK is SATISFIED.
Nortfwestern's Coach Is Pleased Wit
Work of the Purple Team.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-"I am certainly
well pleased with the showing the men
have been making this week They have
been getting into the game with more
speed and determination than they have
shown at any time this season. and / feel
confident that they will give an exhibition
of team work in the remaining games
they have to play that will put new hope
into the minds of those who have lost
faith in the ability of the team to continue
to play up to the high standard they set
for themselves at the beginning of the
football season."
With these words Coach Mccormack ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the work of
his team after the practice yesterday. The
work was the hardest the men have been
given since the Chicago game, consisting
of forty-five minutes scrimmage, follow
ed by half an hours signal practice. In
the scrimmage the regulars lined up
against the scrubs, who were reinforced
by half a dozen alumni.
The scrub eleven proved to be the
strongest the varsity has been against
this week, and it was only half an hour
of hard line plunging and 25-yard run
by Mccain that they We're able to score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13

for Mr.. Shoots expulsion. which were
presented by himself. He said:
contend that these various organiza-
ions or Christian men and women have
a right to petition the senate, and that
IT Is their duty to do so. or course, we
all appreciate that this is judicial ques-
uon, which must be determined by the
facts. but II is not an idle question and
1t Is properly before the senate II the
allegations now on file with the commit
tee on privileges and elections can be
proved do not believe there Is SEN
ator here who would vote to have Mr..
Smoot continue I'm his seat. but If they are
not proved. | think we would all unite in
asking him to remain
The senate adjourned until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
More Armenians Rutchered.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 12.-Ara B
Chutjian, now resident of Pittsburg
the young brother of Rev. @. b. Chut-
ian, who was murdered in the streets
of Odessa, Russia, in daylight, last
June, and leader of the local Huntscha-
gonist revolutionary branch of the Ar
menian patriots, today received advices
of another massacre by Turkish sol
diers of bands of Armenians in Asia
Minor. The butcheries occurred, ac-
cording to Mr.. Chutjian, about eight
days ago in the city of Bazayid, prov
ince of Azaroom, at the foot of Mount
Ararat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
cIapp Brings in Bills.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. H.
Senator Clapp today introduced the
following bills: Fixing the terms Of
United States courts in Minnesota.
authorizing the construction of "A
bridge across Thief river, at site TO
be designated by the secretary of war;
to pay balances due the Chippewa In
dams of Lake Superior for certain
sums due under treaties; to provide for
the service of warrants in Minnesota.
and for the disposition of cases con-
corning the Indian liquor traffic; to es-
tablish national park at Fort Ridge
ley; to authorize the erection of mon
ument at Lundy's Lane to the memory
of Capt. >Abram f. Hall; TO erect a
monument to Gen. Steuben.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
Tries TO Land TaYIor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Il
Representative James, of Kentucky
today introduced a bill amending the
extradition section of the revised stat
utes so as to require state officers to
arrest and deliver persons who are flu
gitives from justice from other states.
upon the presentation of proper war
rants signed by the governor of the
state making the requisition. The bill
is intended to cover the case of ex-
Gov. Taylor. of Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
AZ summit Alleys.
PREPARING FOR TOURNAMENT.
Cleveland Association VIII Purchase Ten
New Bowling Alleys,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 12.-Arrange-
ments We're made today by the Cleveland
ten of the latest make, continuous alleys
to be used at the national bowling tourna-
ment which will be held at Central armory
here Feb. to 49, inclusive. The armory
alleys ever built and a seating capacity
for 5000 spectators will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
Swift RaIlooninu.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-One of the greatest
triumphs of dirigible ballooning was
achieved today by the Lebaudy broth
ers, whose airship, in one hour and
thirty-five minutes, covered the forty
six miles separating Moisson and the
Champ de Mars, Paris. The balloon
attained an extraordinary high speed
dashing through the air sometimes at
the rate of two-thirds of mile min
ute. the mean speed being Interviewing
miles per hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
FORT SMELLING TEAM
WILL PLAY THE TIGERS
Soldier Football Eleven After the indie
pendent Championship.

On Sunday afternoon the Fort Smelling
football team of soldiers that for the past
several weeks have been training hard
for a right to be recognized on the grid
iron will meet the crack Tiger team at
Lexington park. The game will be a
hard fought battle and of more than Or
binary interest, for number of the men
on the Fort Smelling eleven have already
won their spurs.
Ayers, who is playing center for the
soldiers, played for some time with the
Ohio Medical school, and Davis. who will
be seen at left guard, was the crack line
player of the Walla, Walla team. Briggs.
the quarterback, has played with the
Ames college team, and Lieut.. Ware, the
right half of the team, played with West
Point Kirkwood, at left half, and New
con, at fullback, both played with the
Baker City, Or, team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
Mechanics May Not Play

The Mechanic Arts high school team is
not sure of its game scheduled for Wi
mona for this afternoon. The arrange
ments for the game included transporta-
ton for the Mechanics, but up to late
hour last night the tickets for the play
ers had not arrived. Unless the trans
portation for the team arrives this morn
ing the game will be called Off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
Adamson Defeats Raptlste.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. ED Adam
tiste. of ST. Louis. in a catch -as-catch-
can wrestling match before the West End
club here tonight Adamson won the de-
Gliding fall after ten minutes wrestling
Baptiste's right shoulder being dislocated
and he gave up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
MccIave Lost to TIGERS.

PRINCETON, N J., Nov. 12.AMcClave.
prominent candidate for fullback on the
Princeton eleven. was today barred from
playing against Yale Saturday by the fac
ulty committee on athletics. which ruled
that he is ineligible on account of the
four-year rule. This is McClave's fifth
year at Princeton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
SENATORS TALK UP THE
CASE OF REED SMooT
Dubois Insists That People Have Right
to Send In Petitions.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 12.-The
senate today discussed the question OF
the eligibility of Reed Smoot, of Utah. to
a seat in the senate. The debate grew out
of the remarks made yesterday by Mr..
Hoar. saying that petitions bearing upon
Mr. Shoots case are as much out of
place as would similar petitions to the
supreme court of the United States be In
the interest of any case before that
tribunal.
MIR. Dubois Gdaho) took issue today
with Mr. Hoar's remarks. and presented
his views in connection with the petitions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. 12-Walter
H. Liginger, president of the Amateur
Athletic union, will leave for New York
tomorrow accompanied by John McLach-
Ian, of Chicago, to attend the annual
meeting of the union. President Liginger
says that at the annual meeting steps
will be taken to adopt more stringent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-13
Hudson Challenge Turned Down.

Joe Maloney captain of the Central high
second eleven, received a challenge yes
terday from the Hudson high school team,
but the challenge was ignored, as the
second team will accompany the regular
team to st. Cloud today.