davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
President Northrop Declares That Any Man
Who Wishes to Work Must Be Allowed to
DO So-Says He Believes In Labor Unions,
but That They Need Wise Guidance to
Keep Them From Being Led Into Unjus-
fiiiabIe Strikes.

In his address Minneapolis yesterday
President Cyrus Northrop of the university
ANY who and win work has a right to
work and earn his living.
We cannot sbe divided up parties fighting against
each other in the matter would be
absurd for Republican building Democrat
was employed for Catholic quit
Protestant was employed, and it equally
TO quit building because somebody who is not
s1 the organization is employed.
we have been passing through period Of great
put mere Is crisis before us In which prosperity will
be destroyed unless great wisdom is shown both by the capt.
taiists the labor unions.
Prosperity the child public peace
Strikes They destructive
times of both parties They INDUCED
h lightly foolshly They
reserved the final wrong
by securing great right If they INDUCED in
slight OCCASIONS for little petty onss strikes
public confidence will
in buildings in railroads developments
stopped until the condition is more stable
Believes In Labor Unions.
Il believe in labor unions of defense for the
dvdua workman against the that would otherwise have
him its labor unions continue to be
and for evil they must be judiciousy
carefully conducted The unions had some
the passion of the crowd
viii govern the future policy of the unions
1T is the labor unions will be reasonable
in their requests and that the public confidence them will
by business
he Of
&c a @ She 1o
neXs = % daily h n be n oday no
dicu thing that prosperity and destroy the
Rev. J. M. cearys View.
also sne the At
individual HIS rights will not be
within shelter
craft The economic condition abnormal
Irresistible
Combinations gold sovereign will of the people should
combination of
labor shall create abnormal conditions " -
The substance Of Rev Marion D. Shutters discussion Is
that in last ANALYSIS every Will be esma
AT bottom labor union
Is not simply instrument for gan but means Of
cangs Of the earth and TO make your tasks as honorable
your by fidelity to duty and by putting con-
science In every stroke of work
Rev. @. /. MorriI's Opinion.
Rev. G. i. Morrill, his address about this central
1.-THE workman has right to himself his powers
right only when
his activities interfere with the rights of Others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
AMERICANISM LOSES
Mrs. Russell Sage Points Out
Evil OflnternationaIM Marriages.

NEW YORK, Sept. Mrs Russell
Sage looks upon international mar
riages as a blow at our national pride
The discussion of the matter has been
freshly aroused by the engagement of
Miss May Goelet and the Duke of Rox-
burghe. Il am not of the opinion" said
Mrs Sage today, that these alliances
are purely a matter of barter, as the
general belief seems to be. Take two
cultivated, intelligent young people who
have seen much of the same pleasures,
have read the same books and have the
advantages that make for congeniality
of interests, and what is the result? If
they see much of each other, unless
they are singularly unattractive, they
are almost sure to fall in love.
Nationality is not very likely to
come into the question. Youth is after
all, the main factor. And it was quite
natural that the Duke of Marlborough
should fall in love with Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, as though there were no
famous title or great fortune connected
with the affair. l cannot see why such
marriage should be unhappy.
Miss Goelet, who has retained the
great charm of simplicity despite the
court that has been paid to her, has
no reason to be actuated by any other
motive, and we will doubtless have an
other happy American duchess. The
real danger of the international mar
riage is In the fact that the bride in
her allegiance TO another-her hus-
band's-country may forget her own. It
is not only pity but a reproach that
the children of the men who have done
so much to make this country what it
is should grow to think more of another
land.
1T is frequently said that the Ameri-
can women who are now the UiUac Of
distinguished Britons have made them
selves a power and infused new life
into the British nobility. Lady CurZon,
Lady Randolph Churchill, who Is now
Mrs. West, Mrs. Chamberlain and many
others could be pointed to in vertical
ton of this assertion. But, after all,
1t is not the upbuilding of the British
empire we are looking for, but the
furtherance of our own nation. And if
an american woman married a for
e1gner-BritlSher or any other-to be
transplanted to his country, to forget
her own or to believe that the older
civilization with its many traditions is
deserving of greater pride and affection
than her own she is casting a slur upon
us
If she apes the manners of her
adopted land-I mean other than con-
forming to the customs as any Iady or
gentleman must-instead of retaining
her American womanhood she insults
the dignity of the country of her birth.
And if.she fails to make her children
honor America, to make them love the
story of its beginnings, it's flag and its
national hymns, she is at heart a rene
gade- THESE are evils of the foreign
alliances, the decay of Americanism in
the daughters of our rich men and the
complete lack of it in their children"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
WAR ISAPPROACHING
Powers May Not intervene Tn.
til Too Late.

LONDON, Sept. All the corre-
spondents at Constantinople emphasize
the apparent danger of war with Bull
garia, while the Sofia correspondents
are equally inslstent as to the prudent
and correct attitude of Prince Ferdi-
nand and his government.
Accounts from both Turkish and in
surgent sources of the operations in
Macedonia show that the work of ex-
termination is proceeding unchecked,
and, although apparently realizing the
danger of confiagration, the powers
are making no attempt to interfere. It
is believed that nothing OF a serious
nature will be done until after the
meeting of the car and Emperor Fran
els Joseph at Vienna, when it may be
too late.
The insurgents are now said to num-
Der $4,000 well armed and efficiently
commanded men,
The Sofia correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says:
Il am in close touch with the insur-
gents and am enabled to affirm en-
phatically that unless acceptable pro-
posals are made within two or three
weeks Europe will be startled by a
record of deeds unequaled i'm the
blood stained history of the East"
Tit Morning Leaders correspondent
at Sofia says the Turkish policy Is to
draw the insurgents into action at all
points The bands, however, are avoid
ing conflicts until their preparations
are completed. They are gathering in
strong masses at various positions with
view to a comprehensive movement
in ten days.
An unconfirmed report from Vienna
says that the Bulgarian exarch has
been shut up in his palace because of
his refusal to issue a further pastoral
letter asking the Bulgarians to lay
down their arms.
A dispatch to the Times from Mon
astir, dated Sept. 5, says:
I'm Turkish circles war with Bull
garia is thought to be imminent. Hilml
Pasha, inspector general of Macedonia,
says he sees no other solution. The
final reserves are warned to hold them
selves in readiness, and orders have
been issued to the principal towns to
supply horses and money and other
wise to aid the military preparations.
I'm the feverish attempt to stamp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
YOUNG DOCTOR DIES
FOR CAUSE OF SCIENCE
Experimental With Dangerous Drugs With Which He Hoped
Cure Chronic Affection That EnsIaves Hundreds.

At first 1t was thought to be a case
of suicide. The police state that the
young physician was using the deadly
drug for another purpose than to de-
stroy his life. They say DR.. Austin,
who was know to have been the VIC
tim OF chronic affection, was ex-
perimenting in the hope of finding a
cure, and bore in mind the effect his
hoped for discovery would have
upon the medical profession. Recent
~ the physician stated TO friend that
he was experimenting with some pow
erful and decidedly dangerous drugs
with which he hoped TO cure chronic
affiiction which enslaves hundreds. DIR,
Austin was thirty years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
MENACED PRESIDENT
Man Arrested tor Alleged
Threat to Shoot Executive.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 7.- John
Miller, a German. was arrested this
with having threatened to shoot the
president during his stay in this city.
Sunday evening the police learned that
a man named Miller, living in the
southwestern part of the city, had said
that he would shoot the president
while the letter carriers parade was
in review. They coulh find no trace
of the man &until late this afternoon.
when he was arrested. He denies that
he made threats against the presidents
the police learned of him, is lying.
When questioned at police headquar-
tiers he was unable to give a clear
explanation of his whereabouts since
Sunday morning. He is held pending
a more thorough investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
MONK is MARRIED
Ferdinand Fuska, of St. Louis,
Couldn't Resist Cupid.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Ferdinand
F'uska had determined to live the life
of monk and had been six years a
student with the Alexian Brothers in
South st. Louis, but he turned his
back on it all today, when he married
Miss Anna Bleha in st. John Nepo-
muks Bohemian church. Two years
ago the pastor of the church, Mgr.
Hessoun, became an invalid and Sc
cured young Fuska from the Alexian
Brothers institution to assist in the
work at the church. Some time ago
Father Bleha became the virtual pastor
of the church. He took with him to
the parsonage his sister, Mis- Anna. A
second surprise came Sunday when the
three banns of Fuska and Miss Bleha
We're published in the church by Faith
er Bleha all on the same day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
THE NEWS INDExED.
PAGE l..

PAGE I.
Mississippian Criticises President.
Australia Keeps independence.
San Miguel, Mexico, Destroyed.
Iurco Bulgarian War Coming.
Arrest for Threatening President.
PAGE II.
Young Man Killed in Street BrawI.
Prairie Chicken Plentiful.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
Secretary Shaw at Deadwood.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
President Speaks in Syracuse.
Old World Affairs.
PAGE ".
ST. Paul Ball Game.
Winnipeg Lacrosse Team Defeated.
McChesney Wins Twin City Handicap
Baseball.
PAGE vi. ss
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE7VlI.
Markets. fs'
Globe Wants.
PAGE VIII.
Jolly Time on Harriet island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
ROOSEVELT is A
Disturbing ELEMENT
He Has Turned Backward the
Wheels ofSouthen Progress.
Declares a Mississippi Man.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 7.-"Theo-
dore Roosevelt, through his efforts to
bring about an impossible social equal
ity between the whites and the blacks
has turned backward the wheels of
Southern progress twenty years. With
his hand at the helm of the nations
destinies, all of the ministrations which
have had for their purpose the heal
ing of the wounds left by the Civil
war are set at naught, and the lines
which mark the boundaries of the
solid South are more sharply defined
than they have been since the rebel
lion"
This is the sentiment expressed by
State Senator e. H. Moore, chairman
of the Judiciary committee of the Mis-
sissippi legislature, who arrived in Du-
luth today from Lake Minnetonka,
where he spent a week. He is on
pleasure tour through the Northwest
with his family.
I'VE do not admit in Mississippi"
continued Senator Moore, that there
is race issue. Our laws give equal
protection to whites and blacks, as
long as they keep within bounds. But
the crime of rapine is one which we
Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
|BABY IN COFFIN,
FATHER IN CELL
M. L. Woolworth Is Locked Up
to Insure His Presence
at Funeral.

Mrs. M. l.. Woolworth, GA Lee ave.
nue., insists that her husband attend
the funeral of their four-months-o
baby, who died yesterday of hamilton,
due to stomach trouble.
To insure his presence at the burial
service Mrs. Woolworth last evening
had the child's father arrested and
locked up at the central police station.
He will be released this morning, if he
promises to attend the funeral cere-
mony.
Little Elsie Woolworth died yester-
day, and as no physician attended her,
Coroner Miller was called upon to in
vestigate the case He found that
death was due to hamilton, the child
being unable to digest its food.
Woolworth Absents Himself.
When Woolworth heard of his baby's
death he is said to have threatened to
create disturbance at his home Three
other children of the Woolworths have
died recently, and on the funeral dav
II is said that the father has always abb
scented himself from the services.
Mrs. Woolworth is determined that
the husband will attend Else's funeral
today. She asked Coroner Miller's adj
vice. and he suggested that she report
her husbands conduct to the police.
When the woman told her story to
the captain at the central police sta
ton 1t was decided to take the unruly
husband into custody and to keep him
at the station over night The police
promised the woman that Woolworth
would be at hand this morning 10. at
tend the funeral services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
BRINGS A ROBBER TO .s
GRIEF WITH A HATPLN
Chicago Girl Punctures the Wrist of Man SEXES the
Chain of Her Chatelaine Bag.

under the viaduct man with red
handkerchief over his face stepped up
to her.
Il want your purse. lady," he said,
gruffiy. - ~
The robber seized the chain of her
chatelaine bag. Miss Myers clurg to
the purse with her left hand. With
the pin in her rigfR1hand She began to
jab at the robber. Thesrobber attempt
ed to seize her hand and was stabbed
in the wrist. With a cry of pain he
released his hold and fed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
TOWN is DESTROYED
Hurricane Wipes Out San Mig.
ueI, Oldest Place in Mexico.
Special to The Globe.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. L.
Steamship advices of the destruction of
San Miguel, a town on the coast OF
Yucatan, by hurricane, we're received
here today. The town was wiped off
the face of the earth, not building
being left standing. The steamer Brak-
water passed San Miguel on her way
from New Orleans to Belize, and found
the place in ruins and not a living be-
ing in sight.
San Miguel was the Oldest town in
Mexico, and its history interviewer
with that of the country. 1t was the
place where Cortez, the famous Span,
ish explorer, landed when he discoy-
cred Mexico, and 1t was here that he
established his headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
10000 MARCH IN
RANKS OF LABOR
And Afterward With Their Fam
lilies Join In a Picnic on
Harriet Island.

over seventy-five unions represented
and nearly 10000 men in line was st.
Pauls contribution to the national OBJ
servance of Labor day yesterday.
Almost two hours were required for
the parade to pass a given point, and
the tramp, tramp of the marching
hosts as they kept step to the martial
music of fifteen brass bands could be
heard for blocks
The procession was the biggest DEM
onstration in the history of organized
labor in st. Paul, but the 10000 who
marched were only a portion of those
VINO joined in the celebration. for they
were Joined by their wives and chill
dren on Harriet island. where 10000
participated in the picnic.
drizzling rain and sky overcast
was what the unions faced when they
gathered for-the big parade, but the
spirit OF labor refused to be cast down
and there was a full representation
when Marshal Lunkenheimer gave
the order to move
An hour later Old Sol was beamine
down In all his glory and his genial
rays eheered the hearts of the men as
they swung in perfect order The in
fection spread to the thousands who
mad brayed the elements to witness
the array. and the men as they march
'oAS 0ASOtSd Will COlllliluOuS dD-
plause.
Takes Over an Hour in Passing.
The parade began to move at 10
O'Clock from Summit and Cedar streets.
but 1t was nearly noon when the An
ish was reached. The entrance to Har-
riet island was the disbanding point
and the IL o'clock hour was rung when
the head Of the parade had reached
that point
Lieut.. Budy and detail of mount
ed police headed the parade, after
which came the city officials and the
two branches of the council in car.
riages, followed by the members of the
Trades and Labor assembly on foot
At the head of the union column was
Chief Marshal John Lunkenheimer, and
spread along the line were nearly sew
enty aids on horseback.
Heading the unions on foot were q
hundred girls and women, members OF
the Clerks and Salesladies' organiza
ton. They were prettily attired in
white. The TYPOGRAPHICAL union fol-
lowed, and its umbrellas of red, white
Continued on E,fohth Poo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

He May Survive Wound That Almost
Cut the Organ In Two.
CHICAGO, Sept. An operation on
the heart of Matthew Plowman, who was
stabbed In fight with James Connect
Saturday, may save the mans life At
Mercy hospital, where he was taken.
physicians took out his heart and acwed
IT up The oxygen was administered con-
tinuously. and it is said he has a possible
chance of recovery. Plowman was stabbed
with bread knife in the left breast The
wound almost cut his heart in two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Special. to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7-Sitting in pill
low backed reclining arm chair, with
hands folded, the body of DR.. K. o.
Austin, a young physician. whose
future was promising, was found in
his Office in the Stewart building this
morning. On desk within arms
reach of the heavy green plush chair
in which the physician had died, lay
three empty gelatin capsules. vial of
hydro-cyanic acid, the most deadly of
poisons, and a dropper such as is used
by physicians and surgeons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Was Bill Nye,s Aunt Murdered7

WAFSONvILLE, Cal. Sept. THE
district attorney and sheriff are investi-
eating the death of MRS. Eiyira Scales
Green, an aunt of Bill Nye, the well
known humorict. Mrs, Green's death re-
Gently was attributed to gas asphyxia-
tom The district attorney states that he
has received information that her death
was not accidental.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, Sept. Miss Emily My
ers. nineteen years old, defended her
self from the attacks of highwayman
last evening with hat pin. She put
the robber to fight by jabbing him in
the wrist. Miss Myers alighted from
a North avenue electric car and start
ed toward her home. AS she passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
POSSIBLE DISASTER
ON LAKE ERIE
Steamer Louise, from sandusky, with
125 Persons Aboard, Is Missing.

sANDUsKY, Ohio, Sept. THE
steamer Louise, with 125 persons
aboard, which left Sandusky at
o'clock this morning for bennington.
Can, has not yet landed there, and it is
thought the boat is lost. The trip usu-
ally requires a few hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
celtic conaress Dozens.

BREST. France, Sept. IA great Gel
tic congress opened today at Lasneven.
The Marquis 'Estourbeillon presided and
many American delegates were present
The congress was followed this evening by
an imposing torchlight procession to lie
Folgoet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Child Dies of Burns.

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. MAR
garet Coffin, the three-year- old child
burned Saturday night in bonfire, died
today. The body was shipped this even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
EMINENT 6HUR6HMHN And
EDUCATOR ON LAB0R'S RIGHTS

Archbishop Ireland Says Great Aggrega-
tons of Capital Should Be Condemned
Only When They Do Ham-Labor Has the
Right to Combine, but Organized Labor
Must Not interfere With the Liberty of the.
Non-Union Man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

MANS HEART is TAKEN
OUT AND sEWED UP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Continued on Eighth Page.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-12
ONLY UNION men.
viii Be Employed BY the United
States Printing Company After
January 1.

New York, Dec. 12-The following
agreement was made with the Local
electrotypers and stereotypers unions
by the United States Printing Com
pany, a corporation doing business in
Brooklyn, that after January / it will
retain only union men in its employ
Justice Marean in the Supreme
Court has granted temporary injunc'
ton restraining the company from
discharging it's non-union men. The
order was issued against the company
and unions directing them to show
cause why the injunction should not
be made permanent. The complain
ants allege a conspiracy to make the
shop union concern.
The decision is sweeping in it's pro-
visions and restraints the unions from
organizing strike against the com
pany, picketing, boycotting or in any
way interfering with its business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-12
PECULIAR AND
RARE METALS
Colorado Capitalists to Prospect for
Them in New Mexico-Are Ready
for Business.

Radium, wolframite or tongsten
molybdanite and mica.
Colorado capitalists who know that
the above named rare and peculiar
metals exist in the Territory of New
Mexico, are looking them up, with a
view to investing any amount neces.
sary to mine the same. They have
already made deposit with Gross,
Kelly & Company, of Las Vegas, with
which to start out prospectors, and
they are ready for business.
The mica finds of New Mexico are
well known quantities, and lie through
the same belt as the radium, wolfra-
mite or tongsten and molybdanite, a
big strata of which runs northeast and
southwest in Santa Fe, San Miguel and
Rio Arriba Counties.
The wolframite or tongsten is per-
haps one of the rarest of the metals
named, as it is only found in fivd
states and territories, viz: South Caro-
lima, California, Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico. The extra amount of re-
sistance in wolframite or tongsten
makes it valuable in the manufacture
of armor plate, and is therefore in
great demand at all shipbuilding
plants
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-12
NOT EMBLEM
OF LIBERTY
William 0'Brien, POSTMASTER at
Banquet Refused to
Toast the Flag.
DENOUNCED AS FARCE
Result Of Men Being Shot Down il
the Streets Because Trying 10
Earn a Living.

Chicago. Dec. 12-William D.
O'Brien, the postmaster at the ban
quet of contractors and builders has
refused to toast the American flag as
an emblem of liberty. "Why the en-
LIEN of liberty is farce he cried,
when men are shot down in the
streets because they are trying to
earn an honest living and when we
are afraid to assert our rights for fear
that some labor organization will op-
pose u.s."
He declared that he wanted to make
the national organization SO strong
that never again will it be necessary
for members to confer daysafter day
with labor. leaders to obtain rights.
Another speaker declared he wast.red
Of being told what to do by Gompers
and Mitchell and other labor leaders.