davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
Minneapolis
STRIKERS WILL
REFUSE TO YIELD
Vice President Kidd. of Amerl-
can Federation of Labor,
Speaks to Them.

Thomas ]. Kidd, vice president of tho
American Federation of Labor arrived
Yesterday TO investigate the mill strike
SITUATION, and upon his report very large
~ depends whether the strike is to con-
Ilhue. In the afternoon he was present
at a Joint meeting. of the three unions
cereal Employees held at Labor temple
For his benefit the strike situation and
the causes leading to it were reviewed
At the conclusion of these several adj
dresses he took the floor and created en-
thuslaSm by intimating that the striko
would. in all probability, be indorsed and
supported by the Federation of Labor
throughout the country. He said, how
ever that he wanted TO hear both sides
or the case before making an official rec
ommendation. Today Mr.. Kidd intends to
can upon the mill owners and endeavor to
arrive at an agreement whereby the
strike can be adjusted. While there is
nttle nope of success, he said he wanted
the mill owners to have every oppor-
their old employees back. Mr. Kidd then
withdrew and the strikers went into ex-
ecutive session as separate unions
Inc work OF the pickets was reported
and then arrangements We're made to
increase their number today, as it Is eX-
pected that the Pillsbury is to start up.
Every effort possible aside from a resort
to violence, will be eXerted to prevent
men going to work in their places The
pickets are to go on duty early this morn
ing and take their stations about the
StOChdue lnClOSure tnat has been erected
around the mill. Reports We're received
that some Of the strikers are likely to
give up the fight and return to work, but
there were emphatic denials of this and
the men renewed their pledge to stick
''er, out" until they can all go back in a
body.
The plan to boycott Minneapolis flour
throughout the country was discussed.
but the decision was unanimous that such
action be the last resort
1t was quiet In the milling district
yesterday, save for couple of fights be-
tween pickets an the men going to work
at the mills in the morning. One of the
men, engaging in scrap had two of his
teeth knocked out by blow on the
mouth, and another got his nose broken.
The mills running yesterday We're the
Pillsbury b. the Anchor and the Pallsade
mills of the Pillsbury- Washburn COM
pany the Crown Roller. the st. Anthony,
of the Northwestern Consolidated com
pany. the Washburn B and one-half OF
the Washburn G.
Last night stones were thrown through
the windows Of the Consolidated com
pany's Northwestern mill. No one was
struck. but the workmen In the mills
were badly frightened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
BURGLARS TRY TO
BREAK INTO SALOON
But They Hear Policeman Coming
and Make Their Escape.

An attempt was made to rob the
saloon of Jacob Esch, 33 East Seventh
street, early yesterday morning. The
burglars, however, after cutting a
screen and removing a pane of glass,
apparently became frightened and ran
away.
The window was discovered cut yes
terday morning when Mr.. Esch came to
the saloon. He hurriedly made an ex-
animation, but found that no money
had been taken from the cash register,
which had remained untouched. The
saloon was closed at midnight, and a
Waterman and policeman had passed
through the alley at regular intervals
during the night. 1t is supposed that
the robbers became frightened when
they heard a policeman coming through
the alley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
TRA|NINGFORDEBATE.
Central High School Team
Means to Win the Cup.

With the prospects of a. champion
ship team brighter than ever before,
students at the Central high school
are taking much interest in everything
that pertains to the coming debate
for the prize cup, which is the trophy
offered by the Minnesota Debating
league. Two years ago when Central
first Joined the league, consisting of
twenty five high schools all over the
state, this school was not defeated
until the semi-finals, and last year was
victorious up to the finals. Following
this order, it's supporters argue that it
should win out this year.
For the first time Central is to have
an opponent in the Fourth congress
sional district. Cleveland high having
signified it's intention of joining the
league.
Each year Prof. McDermott, of the
state university, assigns the question
for debate, and the schools take first
one side of the question and then the
other.
The question this year is: Resolved,
that American municipalities should
own and operate their public utilities"
This is a large question, and Central is
preparing for it by giving preliminary
debates on the different branches of
the subject. Thus far the following
teams, dates and ques tons have been
chosen:
oct. 23 Resolved, that American
municipalities should own and operate
their street railways" Alternatives
Terry Bischoff, leader; Sever Sand
berg, Collie Stevens. Negative-Berryl
Covington, leader; Gertrude CIeve-
land, Percy Laramie.
Oct 30-"Resolved, that American
municipalities should own and operate
their own water works"
Affirmative-Henry Horowitz, lead
err; Dorothy Greenguard, Charles
Hengl. Negative-Edward Dibble,
leader; Gladys Hodson, Herbert Elm
quiSt
Nov. 6-"Resolved, that American
municipalities should own and operate
telephone systems" Milton Firestone
and Paul Guager are the leaders, but
have not yet selected their teams.
A fourth debate on the lighting sys-
tenn is being arranged for Nov. 8.
From those participating in these
debates six will be chosen who will de-
bate against each other just before
Christmas. From the six will be
chosen a team of three to represent
the school in the league debates about
Feb. 1.
With the exception of Kenneth Nc
Mannigal, all of last years team are
back in school. Horwitz, last years
substitute, is also back, and is ex-
pected to make the team, which would
then consist of Milton Firestone, lead
er; Paul Guager and Henry Horwitz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
JUST ONE A DAY.
How the Coffee Crank Compromises
His Health.


His Health.
Some people say: Coffee don't hurt
me" and then add: Anyway I only
drink one cup a day." 4.
If coffee really don't hurt. why not
drink more? There is but one an
swer and that is coffee does hurt them
and they know it. When they drink 1t
once day they compromise with their
enemy. There are people whom one
cup of coffee a day will put in bed, if
the habit be continued.
Although warned by physicians to
let coffee alone / have always been so
fond of it that / continued to use it,
confesses an Ohio lady. Il compromised
with myself and drank just one cup
every morning until about six weeks
ago.
"All the time I was drinking coffee
I had heart trouble that grew steadily
worse and finally had such alarming
sensations in M head sometimes
causing me to fall DOWN that I at last
took my doctors advice and quit coffee
and began to use Postum Coffee in it's
place.
"The results have been all that the
doctor hoped, for 1 have not only lost
my craving for coffee and enjoy my
good Postum just as well, but my
heart trouble has ceased and L have
no more dizzy spells in my head. I feel
better in every way and consider my
self a very fortunate woman to have
found the truth about Postum Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each package for a cow of
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

whether the new Irish land act would
prove successful in the congested dis
tricts of Connaught, but he said if the
landlords refused to sell their grazing
ranches to the congested districts
board it would be easy, in the present
condition of the English parties, to get
compulsory powers at the next session
of parliament. He, therefore, warned
the Irish landlords and Irish govern
ment not to prove obdurate
Mr.. Redmond congratulated the
electors of Meath (where the National
ist candidate, David Sheehy, Saturday
defeated ]. S. Parnell, brother of the
late Charles Stewart Parnell, who ran
as an Independent Nationalis) on the
splendid vote of confidence they gave
in the Irish party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
MANY THOUSANDS
TAKE PARK AIRlNGS
Pleasant Weather Lures People to the
Outing Places.

Yesterdays fine weather caused a
general movement toward the parks
and other places of recreation. Nearly
all of the street railway lines did a
good business.
Como, as usual, attracted the greater
number, and presented almost as busy
a scene as during the summer months.
1t is estimated by the street railway
employees that from 5000 to 1000 peo-
pie were carried by the cars, beside the
large number who went in other con-
veyances. Fort Smelling also was pop
ular, and the street cars carried about
1000 people there. On the line run
ming to Indian Mounds park the travel
amounted to something more than
5000, and the Groveland Park and 9TH
er lines also came in for their share of
patronage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
PROGRAMMED CHAMBER
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Directors to Be Elected to Serve for a
Period of Two Years.

The first meeting of the reorganized
Chamber of Commerce will be held
Tuesday afternoon, when officers will
be elected. In the morning twenty di-
rectors will be elected to serve for two
years. The result of the election will
be announced at the afternoon meet
ing
The new work to be undertaken by
the chamber will be discussed. and
some plan will be advanced for the
establishment of a bureau of statistics.
which will be one important feature of
the activity of the chamber. Two reg
ular meetings of the board of directors
will be held each month hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
DR.. Alfred Wharton's Sister Dead.

Word was received here on Saturday
of the death, at Media, Pa, on Friday
evening, of Mrs. Aida Wharton Mont
gomery, a resident or Philadelphia.
Mrs. Montgomery was the widow Of
John Montgomery, an eminent lawyer,
once reckoned among the leading Dem
.ocrats of Pennsylvania, and sister Of
DR.. Alfred Wharton, of this city, who
left last evening for Philadelphia, ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs. John
w. Willis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
LOYAL LEGION WILL
BANQUET TOMORROW
Election of Officers and Other Business
Will Be Disposed Of.

The Minnesota Commandery of the
Loyal Legion will meet at the Ryan
motel Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock for
election of officers. Following the
meeting will be banquet at the Ryan,
which will begin at o'clock.
A paper prepared by Lieut.. Col.
James Baker Holt, on the '.Reminis-
cences of My Confinement as a Pris-
oner of War;" will be read by Mai.
James Oscar Pierce.
A number of applications for men,
bership will be acted upon and other
business transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 11.-with-
in a few days between $50 and 800 men
will be discharged on the coast diyi-
Sion of the Southern Pacific ana
before the order for retrenchment is fully
carried out LOO men will be out of en-
plOyment
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE
transport Sheridan arrived from Manila
last night with 600 men Of the First Fifth
and Sixth cavalry and 200 marines
NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Midshipman
Jose Paul Ferrera was accidentally sho,
and killed by Midshipman Marie Heck
sher: on board the Brazilian man-of war
Benjamin Constant, lying in the North
river, today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
BAPTIST YOUNG MEN
TO HAVE A DEBATE
Will Discuss ELECTION of Senators by
Popular Vote.

Tomorrow evening at the church par
Tors the Young Mems Club of the First
Baptist Church will debate the ques-
ton: Resolved, That United States
Senators Should Be Elected by. Direct
Vote of the People" This will be the
first of a series of entertainments to
be given semi monthly through the
winter.
of the young mems entertainment.
Monday evenings on which the club
does not hold regular meetings, will be
devoted to gymnasium classes under
direction of Corporal Gribble, of the
Tenth artillery, and an indoor field
meet will be held probably in January
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
SHOWS LESS POVERTY s
THAN FORMER YEARS
Associated Charities Report Will Be
Submitted Today. al

There has been much less poverty in
the city the past year than in any pre-
V1ous year in a decade. AT least the
report of the. Associated Charities, to
be submitted at the twelfth annual
meeting to be held at the Commercial
club this afternoon, will show a sig
nificant decrease in the number of ap-
plications for aid.
Representatives of the various or
CARNATIONS in the Associated Charities
will attend the session today and re-
port on the past years work and dis
cuSs plans for the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
BANK CASHIER IN
IOWA is ARRESTED
Shortage of $4,000 Is Found in Iowa
Falls Home Savings Bank.

IOWA FALLS, Iowa, Oct. 11.-Edwin
o. Soule, who was lately removed from
his position as cashier of the Home
Savings bank, has been arrested
charged with larceny by embezzlement
In default of bail amounting to s15J000
he was taken to Jail at Eldora TODAY
1t Is stated that officers of the bank
have found shortage of about 100000
Soule came here from Monmouth, M.
seven years ago. He is said to have
engaged in speculation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
LONG ILLNESS ENDS
Edward McNamee Passed
Away Yesterday Morning.

Edward McNamee, late secretary Of
the school board, died yesterday morn
ing at his home, 56S Selby avenue,
after long illness.
Mr.. McNamee first became ill about
a year ago, and it was found that he
was suffering from an internal affec-
ton of a very serious character.
After one severe period he regained
his strength somewhat and it was
hoped that he would be able to re-
sumo active business. At the time he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
over-Heated Stove Causes Fire.

An over-heated stove in a summer
kitchen was responsible for a fire last
evening which caused damage amount
ing to 800 to the house at 526 Collins
street, occupied by E. d. Farrand. The
summer kitchen was destroyed and the
rear Of the house was burned, but
there was practically no damage to the
interior of the house. The fire was
quickly extinguished by the depart
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
Bismarck Memorial Unveiled.

POSEN, Prussian Poland, Oct. Ii
memorial to Bismarck was unveiled
mere today in the presence of Prince
and Princess Herbert Bismarck, Count
Rantzau, Baron Won Rheinbaben, Baron
Won Hammerstein and the local au-
thorities. Maj. Tiedemann Zehelm, the
chairman of the memorial committee,
delivered speech in eulogy Of Bis
marck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
Danger in Burning Peat.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 11.-Nine thousand
acres of moorland in the neighborhood
of Etsed is on fire. The peat is burn
ing to some depth and intense heat has
loosened the ground, causing a general
subsistence of the village of Boervely.
Several houses have collapsed and
four persons have been killed. Troops
have been sent to try to extinguish the
fire,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
DRUNKEN MOTHER is ARRESTED.
Fights Police Desperately While Being
Driven to the Station.

A woman who gave her name as Mrs
Nellie Tabour, of $50 Charles street, St
Paul. was arrested in South Minneapolis
for being drunk and disorderIy She
fiercely fought the policeman who arrested
her while riding in the patrol wagon to
the central station.
At the station it took three men to
carry her upstairs to the woman's de-
partment When put in a cell she re-
lapsed into a drunken stupor.
An hour later her husband called at the
station with an infant nine months OLD.
The babe was taken in charge by the
police matron who rocked it to sleep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
Killed at Socialist Demonstration.

MADRID, Oct. ia Socialist dem
onstration of 10000 workmen took place
at Bilbao today. A collision occurred
between the demonstrators and the
Clericals, with the result that four per-
sons were killed and twenty-nine in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
viii Discuss Foreign Missions.

Rev. Charles E. Bradt, representing
the board of foreign missions at the
convention of the Minnesota Presby-
terry, will hold conference on mis-
sions with the ladies of the ST. Paul
presbytery this afternoon at $3.50 at
the Goodrich Avenue church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
HAM
SAP
FOR TOILET AND BATH
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Il makes the toilet something to be en-.
joyed. 1t removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chahng, and
leaves the skin white. soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal. imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
Berlin cycIist Killed.

DRESDEN, Saxony. Oct. IA Ber-
lin cyclist named Goernemann was
killed in cycle race here today. He
fell and broke his neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
TWO Young HUNTERS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
e
One Has Hand Shattered and
the Other Gets Small Rifle
BALM the Groin.

Ben Cogin, aged fourteen, right
hand shattered by accidental discharges
OF companions shotgun.
clarence IudWigson, aged fifteen,
) snot IN groin by accidental discharge
} OF rifle IN hands of companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
LANDLORDS ARE WARNED.

Redmond Expects to Get Compulsory
Powers of Parliament.
LONDON, Oct. 11.--John Redmond,
the Irish leader, speaking at Tulsk,
Roscommon, today, expressed doubt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
WILL SELECT A NEW FOREMAN.
Resignation of ouIst From Grand Jury
Still Talk of the Town.

There have been no more developments
in the grand jury muddle that has arisen
from the investigation of the supposed
boodling in the city council Whether G..
A. Quist, foreman of the grand jury. will
for SANDER and whether Mr.. Kiichli viii
attempt to prove in court that Quist Of
fered TO have the investigation stopped
upon the payment of IS. 900 are topics that
are being discussed with interest, espe-
cially by politicians.
The jury meets tomorrow morning
when a successor to Foreman Quist win
be named. John A. Schlener has been
prominently mentioned in this connec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Colbert
colliery, owned by the Shipman Coal
company, will resume operations tomOr-
row. giving work to 500 men and boys.
Six months ago the breaker was burned
and new one has just been completed
at cost of 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If ii fails
to cure. E. w Groves signature is on
each box 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

| $500. Chicago. $500.
Via Rock island System.
Tickets on sale daily to and including
|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
SHAKOPEE SAVED BY
ST. PAUL FIREMEN

Continued From First Page.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11
ONE MORE DEATH RESULTS
ERNEST SHELTON, INJURED I'M
BOILER EXPLOSION, PASSES AWAY.
The End Came at st. vfncent's Hos
pitaI, Where He Was Taken-Con.
clifton of the Injured.

Ernest Shelton, one of the firemen in
jured at Che American Hominy Company's
plant on Madison avenue by the terrific
explosion Of large boiler Saturday after
noon, died of the injuries he received, yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock in ST. Vim
cents Hospital. Shelton was bruised about
the arms; head, neck, shoulders and breast
and internal injuries with the painful
scalds received from his contact with the
steam caused his death. Before death Shell
ton suffered much despite the ministrations
of the ph %sicians and nurses at the hospit-
al
Shelton was about forty years of age
and leaves widow and four small chill
dren. His body was taken in charge by an
undertaken yesterday afternoon and will be
buried from his late residence, I'LL South
Capitol Avenue.
Fred Starkey, of 1881 South Meridian
street, WHO was believed to be fatally in
jured by The severe scalds and bruises re-
ceived in, the explosion, was resting easy
his recovery is entertained by his nurses.
Starkey was believed to be seriously in
jured internally but closer examination
and treatrnent have brought him to a rest
full condition and he is believed to be nearly
out of danger.
Paul Stlrm, water tender of the boiler
room, Of 1881 Madison avenue, who was
painfully scalded and bruised before he
succeeded in climbing through the win
the Protestant Deaconess Hospital and is
out of danger.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-11

was genius full of dreams. and ideas. and
creeds. but he would taboo them all If they
quenched his zeal for souls or cooled his
ardor for everyday holiness.
THE law then is not so much the limf-
tation OF life (for there Is none to progress)
but that limits shift back inch by inch as
we are able to use what further nght
dawDs on us. Too much of anything sud-
denly thrust on us would mean death; too
much sunlight would blast the brain; too
much air pressure would crush the frame
and suffocate the living; too much sound
would Kill hearing; too much knowledge
would stun and dazzle our infantine pow
ers. There is nice adjustment between
capacity and environment We need ignor-
ance as a balance wheel We need to trust
God in the dark to keep off rust and
blight from an eternal childhood. 'What Is
that to thee? Follow me-
ITO blame the Bible because of its dark
ness on inscrutable issues and forget its
purpose to reveal Just so much as will help
the headlight of an engine because In It's
career through the Rockies ii does not
illuminate the sublime scenertes lying
around In invisitility. The headlight has
ahead. This is great enough as a function
and We feel Ii so when II shows the fallen
bowlder or tree athwart the track in time
to let the train slow up.
Salvation is sufficient for the Bible. Let
IL suffice for present knowledge"
AS a prelude to the sermon the Rev: DIR.
Smith advocated, as he always has done,
the Saturday half-holiday and If necessary,
payday on Monday.
1.-The Saturday question is the big end of
the Sunday enforcement" he said, Sunday
baseball laws | favor heartily but they
are a drop in the bucket compared to the
hours and hard grind that wears out brain
and hand apd everything else
Dr. Smiths theme for Sunday. May IL,
at the request of many, will be, Heaven"