davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13

the contract miners on sliding wage
scale, the wages to fall or rise with
the market price of coal at New York,
but in no case to fall below the pres
ent basis for three years. The spokes-
man for the coal companies took up
two hours and twenty minutes in de-
livering his address. and when he sat
down was congratulated by hundreds
of persons.
Attorney barrow spoke at the after
noon session for two hours and a half,
and will take up all of tomorrow in
closing the miners case. The crowd
that heard him was equally as large
as that which listened to Baer, and he,
too, was surrounded by ar admiring
throng when he temporarily suspend
ed his speech at adjournment time. His
remarks today were directed princi-
pally at the wage statement presented
to the commission, which, he said,
could not be relied upon.
Baer's Argument
Mr.. Baer said in his speech:
In the development of the natural
resources of the earth it is necessary
Tor men to combine both their capital
and their energy. We are apt to over
look the part these business corpora :
tons play in the distribution of wealth.
Their stockholders are many, scattered
far and wide, and the business is not
owned, as many people suppose by q
few very rich men. A successful BUSH
ness, carried on in corporate form. dis
tributes its profits among the many,
and therefore necessarily tends to a
greater distribution of wealth.
In general, no one denies the right
of man to organize for any lawful pur-
pose. We concede to organized labor
the same rights that we claim for or
gained capital. Each must keep with
IN the law. There cannot be one law
for citizens and corporations and an
other for labor organizations. The
lawlessness in the coal regions was
the direct result of mistaken theories
as to the rights of the mine workers
1t will not do to say that the leaders
have not encouraged violence and
crime. 1t is true, no doubt, that thew
did not advise 1t.
Miners Held Responsible.
They are legally and morally re-
sponsible for the situation they ere
ated and from which this violence and
crime necessarily resulted. Resolution
No. So of the Shamokin convention an
proves the action of the district con
Vendon, No. l, which decided to insist
upon forcing all who work in and
around the mines to become members
of the union, and that they NAV be an
thorized to refuse tc work with non
union men,
The leaders intended to enforce
their demands by threatened destruc1
ton of the mines. They we'll know
that If the pumping ceased, the mines
would be destroyed. They thought the
operators would yield rather than Sac
the ruin OF the mines. The operators
did not yield
Many good men have found FAINT
with US for not making an agreement
with the United Mine Workers of
America. You will recall that the de-
mand made upon US was for a uniform
scale of wages, covering the whole
anthracite Held. All Of the operators
were asked to meet in convention viii
view to adjustment. The conditions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
CARS IN COLLISION
WHILE ON CURVE
Try to Pass On Bend and Woman
Is Hurt.

Two cars of the Lafayette and Grand
avenue line collided at the corner of
Fifth and Broadway last evening
about o'clock, and Miss F. Peterson.
$40 Rice street, who was a passenger
on one of the cars, was cut upon the
left hand and wrist.
The collision was due to the fact
that the cars were passing on the
curve. The east-bound train consisted
OF small motor and trailer, and the
other was one of the large cars. The
forward ends. of the motors came to-
gether with crash which splintered
the woodwork of the vestibuIes and
shattered the glass in the windows of
both cars. The injury to Miss Peter
son was caused by piece of falling
glass from one of the windows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13


Of employment are not always the
same, and therefore, uniform scale
OF wages, applicable to the whole
United States, would not be just
we have made every effort to con-
vince Mr.. Mitchell and his friends of
the utter impracticability of his
scheme. Our chief objection to his orr
gan1zation was that it was a foreign
organization, interested in rival and
competitive business We never could
see the wisdom of permitting the btu
minous coal miners to inject them
selves into the anthracite mining sit
uation. 1t has proved to be just as
mischleVous as we believed it would
be.
= I'm addition to. the fact that the
miners union was controlled by hos
tile interest, we objected to it because
we cannot delegate to the miners
right to determine who shall be our
employees.
Calls 1t Utopian Scheme.
IF Mr.. Mitchell simply represented
our own employees, and was acting ex-
cluslvely for them, there could be no
objection to dealing with him, but he
represents an organization having for
its object some Utopian scheme of
uniformity in wages and conditions in
the mining of coal all over the United
states; and, instead, therefore, of con-
sidering only the question at issue be-
tween our employees and ourselves, he
is considering a general proposition
which relates to all the coal miners in
the United States.
ITO limit the right of exertion-of
works to limit production. 1t is not
only wrong done to the individual,
but it is a violation of sound econom-
ic principles, and therefore an injury
to society. The United Mine Workers
have created monster monopoly. They
shut up the anthracite mines for more
than five months. They taxed the BIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
BURGLAR OF BAD TASTE
STEALS DRESS SUIT
Loots Tailor Shop and SpoiIs Social
Pleasures.

If you missed any of your friends
from the Lincoln club banquet last
night, or any of the other dress func-
tons that may have occurred, there
is possible explanation in the burg
larry of the international Tailoring
company's establishment on the pre-
vious night ~-
Among the property stolen We're a
number of dress suits and other arti-
cles of clothing which had been left
at the place to he cleaned and pressed.
The international Tailoring COM
pany, of which George Rawaitscher is
manager has it's shop at 40 Jackson
street, and on Wednesday night thieves
broke into the place and carried off
goods and property of the total value
of $500 including the clothing men
toned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
FORMER RAILROAD MAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Fred DowIer, Long With the Account
ing Officers, Is Dead.

Fred Dowler, who died at the city
hospital yesterday morning after suf-
ferlng d week from acute erysipelas,
was for many years connected with
the accounting departments Of the
Northern Pacific and Omaha railroads.
and previous to his death was con-
nected with the office or Minnesota
Transfer.
He leaves a family of three boys, one
of whom is a. cripple, being afflicted
with chronic rheumatism.
The funeral will be held from Theo-
dore Bunkers' undertaking rooms Sat-
urday afternoon at-2:30, and the in
terment will be at the Forest cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Confirmation Of Assessment for Cement
Sidewalks. Estimate No. 6, for 1902.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 9, 1903.
The assessment of benefits costs and
expenses arising from constructing, re-
laying and repairing cement sidewalks
Estimate No. 6, under contract of l.. G.
provided by law, in the City of st. Paul,
Minnesota, having been completed by the
Board of Public Works in and for said
In said city at D. m. on the oath day al
February, A. D. 1908, to hear objections
or any, to said assessment, at which
t1fne and place, unless sufficient cause is
SHOWN to the contrary, said assessment
Will be confirmed by said Board
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, a description of the prop
erty benefited and the amounts assessed
against the same, to-Wit:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Toledo to Square Herself.

TOLEDO. Ohio Feb. 12-Former Coun-
~ surveyor Talmadge has been engaged
by combination Of property owners and
Toledo, which is now oblong. The pro-
posed Change, if made, will increase To
ledo'S population 25, 600 by the annexation
OF SIX suburbs. In addition it will bring
two cemeteries and three parks inside the
city limits -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
JOHN BARBEAU STOPS
HORSE, BECOMES HERO
Young Man Heads Off Runaway at
Lake Como.


Through the heroism and prompt &C.
ton of John Barbeau at Lake Como
yesterday afternoon a runaway that
might have been attended by serious
results was stopped without injury to
any person or serious damage.
-Four little girls had been driving in
cutter along the boulevard at the
lake, and in making turn the vehicle
was overturned and the children
thrown out. The horse then became
frightened and started to run, drag
glng the overturned cutter behind him.
Because of the races and other at
fractions at the lake there was a large
crowd of visitors, and had the horse
been permitted to continue his run
many lives would have been endanger-
ID.
AS the horse rounded the loon vo,,ne
iarbeau at considerable risk to him
Ell seized the animal by the bride
md brought it to a stop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
ALLEGED FORGERS
ARE BROUGHT BACK
Durham and Laschinsky to Be Tried
Again.

Detectives Daily and Sweeney re-
turned from Milwaukee yesterday
bringing with them A. E. Durham and
Ed Laschinsky, who are accused of
having recently passed a number of
Forged checks on saloonkeepers and re-
tan merchants of this city. The men
VIII In all probability be arraigned in
the ponce court this morning.
time in penitentiaries, and Laschinslxv
at least has been committed from this
county: He was sent to Saltwater Sent.
20 1893, on charge of grand larceny
10 serve two and one-half years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Is to verify the Statement. !.

books to verify the statement"
Mr. Baer said that in disputes be-
tween capital and labor the general
public Is largely in sympathy with la
Dor. 1T is human" he said, "and a.
good trait in the race to sympathize
with the weak against the strong. and
therefore can find no fault with the
crltlclsms, though they are harsh, that
have been made against u.s."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
STORM APPROACHING
THE BANANA BELT
Rough Weather Is Coming Out of the
Southwest.

The condition of the atmosphere in the
vicinity of st. Paul the past two days is
due to undergo further changes. A storm
OF big proportions is imminent, and it
may make its appearance today
This storm is headed from the South
west. and Its coming has been already
presaged by a decided fall in the tenn
perature and snow f1urries Yesterday
morning at o'clock the thermometer
registered II above and a further drop
OF two degrees occurred at noon. Last
night it was II above
Zero weather prevails all over the
Northwest as far as Montana Even the
New England states have not been with
out a touch of Old Boreas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
AIR BRAKES TO BE PUT
ON ALL STREET CARS

Seventh Street Line Is the First To BE
Equipped.
Supt. Burdick, of the st. Paul CITY
railway, announces that by the end of
the summer every street car in St
PauI will be equipped with air brakes.
Inc Seventh street line is now being
fitted out and the other lines will fol-
low as fast as possible.
The street car company last month
experimental with a combined electric
heater and brake, but it was not sat
isfactory and was abandoned. A car
fitted with the new brakes was placed
in service on the Seventh street line
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Marshall Avenue. south Side.

Second Addition to Merriam Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Silas H. Piatt 1890. $27 so
Oakland Park Addition to City Of st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Albert street, West Side.

Syndicate Addition No. 5.
Supposed Owner and
Description Block BENEFITS
The City Of st. Paul alley in 81 IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13

Supposed Owner and
Description Benefits.
The City of st. Paul, inter-
section of Dewey avenue. $13. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Smelling Avenue, West Side.

Thurston and Lambie's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block. Benefits
Josie G.. Edgerton ...19 sos 81
The City of st. Paul,
alley in ........ 3O74
Schroeder's Addition,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13

ST. Anthony Avenue, North Side.
Dewey. Drake & Fences Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description Block Benefits.
The City Of st. Paul. west al
ley in Observation-Disclosures. 5.95
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Michigan Street, South Side.
Midway Avenue, South Side

West Side Land and Cottage Co.'s Sub
division of Block So, Brown & Jackson's
Addition to West st. Paul.
SIIOnaSa6 Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
AIdine Place, North Side.

st. Anthony Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits |
st. Anthony Park COLI &c $27 So |
same .,...............16 26 q so |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Moore Avenue, East Side.
Merriam Park Second Addition.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block Benefits.
A. Clarke ............7 $50. 81
The City of ST. Paul,
alley in ............. sO.7s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Falrmount Avenue, North Side.
Trademarks Addition.
FeronIa Avenue. North side.

SUPPOSED Owner and
Description. IL Lot Block Benefit
VIM. Candy ........25 $38 IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
OsceoIa Avenue. North Side
osceoTa Avenue, North Isde.

j. z. Stouts Second Addition.
The City of st. Paul.
in Linwood Place :. 81 az
isaac Lederer ........ 4.50
Same .'............2 27.15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Moore Avenue, West Side.

Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Block. BENEFITS
The Church of St.
Marks ......14 sS6. Il
The City of ST. Paul.
alley in .......... 30 "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Feronia Avenue, South Sid,

Union Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13

Dayton Avenue, South Side.
Second Addition. Merriam Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Rane6ts
Flora f. Matteson ;. IL s2I.54
Hannah Van Gorder.. II % "a
Ellis Street, North Side.
st. Anthony Park
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block RAraf+c
The City Of St. Paul, alley -
IL 81 S47 35
Fairview Avenue. West Side.
Lowering Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block. Benefits.
The City Of st. Paul, alley
Al 10 $50. rs
The City of st. Paul, in
tersection of Marshall
avenue .................. 112s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Smelling Avenue, East Side.
Summit Wiau

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Mary A. Herriott 49,. 3 $50. "A
Christian Jeone and
11d Harry Ro1mmen 10 8 2764
Hampton .....11 g Of Ga
Northern Mill Co., ex-
nc cep tn north ri i 1-s Of, .1a 2 58.3s
north 1-3 Of LIB 2 27.54
same alIey IN ...-.... 2 30.7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Hamline Avenue, East Side.
IgIehart Street, North Side.

Tg1eHaFI SUtGI, INUTIII oTuS'
Lowering Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. BENEFITS:
Jennie S. Hayes. 16 S21 ~
Cora A. Langton.. is 8 2.70
Quinby Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Nora B. Howard 80. 81 81
Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
HamIine Syndicate Addition No. /.

All objections to said assessment must
be made III writing and filed with the
Clerk Of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
JOHN S. erode,
President
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
Feb. 12-1902-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Marshall Avenue North Sid,
Supposed Owner and

Merriam's Encouragement of Blocks a.
25. &c, OF, % and 20, Merriam Park Ad-
diton. .szsss..5g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13

Gibbs Street West Side.
st. Anthony Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description Benefits. !
Square 49,. ........... SS1. 80 !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Cromwell Avenue, East Side.

Cromwell Avenue, East Side.
D. H. Hunts Addition to st. Anthony
Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. BENEFITS
John Peterson and
Louis NJ. Erickson. IT 2 s72 az
Encouragement in D. H. Hunts Addi-
ton.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block RAnAfi+r
The City of St Paul, alley in 1 sS4 GO
Cuoworth Street, South Side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
lgIehart Street, South Side.
Ouinbv5 Park.
Linwood Place, North Side.

Supposed Owner and 1vzs
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Harriet NJ. Cooladgesa.s 8 10 $23. 6S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Carroll Street, North Side.

Cleveland Avenue, East Side.
Merriam Park Addition No. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Grand Avenue, North Side.

Elmer & Morrisons Encouragement of
Part of Manchester Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13

BfyanI TUX. AuuIIlOn NO ..
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Moses n. Adams IL $21.9
J. c.. Stout's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block. Benefits.
Jennie A. Robbins "a 3 $22. 03
Julia A. McFeaGue,
sly 67.06 # of ...-...25 8 % 03
same, sly CT 06 ftaofs.s26v 3.65
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13

Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block. Benefits.
Reserve Loan Inv. &
Improvement Co. :. $81 IA
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits.
Alcinda Auten Pine, COM
mencing at S. e. corner of
lot 1, block 1, Elmer & Nor
rison'S Addn. or Rearrangt
of part of Manchester Park,
running thence west on My
line of Grand avenue 81
feet to point, thence run
ming My and at right angles
to a point on My line of
said lot /; thence in a
se'ly direction along said
My line of lot 1, to nelly
corner of said lot; thence
running Sw'ly along ely
line Of said lot to the place
of beginning ............... $lO.l
ES1Yoar e. N5orrioro,c Paarranoenent Of
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-10-30
SEAWEED GATHERING
Popular Diversion on the Beaches of
Sumr-- Resorts.
Prettiiy Mounted specimens Are
TAkeh Home by sojournsrs ~
SOuvs ndrs Of the Season IT
the Seaside.

L
Seaweeds can be gathered at all sea
sons OF the year, but are at their bes
in the summer and early autumn
Some of them float free of anchorag.
( in the ocean and others are attached
to rocks and other stationary objects
by parts which are known as "hold
| fastsf and look like roots but fur.
nish nc. nutriment TO the plant. An ad-
| vantage OF the work is the fact that
the plants may be collected in the sum
mer and not be pressed until IT is con
venient. Even the sun-dried products
picked up on the seashore and car
ried home will respond to salt ba tn
and unfold their tangled and meaning
less masses into delicate traceries Of
pretty green, brown and red hues, says
an eastern exchange.
In order to make the specimens of
value, either as displays of natures
handiwork or as motifs for china and
other decoration, they must be mount
ed. Stiff cards are excellent for the
purpose They can be white or tinted,
as taste dictates. With the cards and
seaweeds and a couple of deep basins
OF salt water one is ready to begin
work A pair OF tweezers with which
to pick up the delicate structures will
be found useful Float small mass
of specimens in one of the basins
Then with the tweezers, as il sepa-
rates into it's parts, pick out single
plant and wash it free from all sands
and impurities in the second basin.
When this Is done plunge one OF the
cards under the water and bring II diA
rectlv beneath the cleansed specimen.
Holding he card at a sharp angle, ar
range the base Of the specimen in the
desired position with a camel'si hair
brush, needle or wooden toothpick
This work must be done under water.
When the delicate flaments are
spread out to the best advantage with
draw the card a little way from the
water and observe the result. The
seaweed will adhere without any diff
fculty. As the arrangement pro-
crosses the card is gradually lifted
from the water until every portion
is complete. II n change in the ar
rangement is desirable plunge the ecard
into the water carefully and make
the alterations. When the work Is fin
ished the midrib should have natural
shape and from 1t the fiaments should
branch on either side. Drain off all
the water possible and cover the
with white cotton cloth to pre-
vent the seaweeds from adhering to
anything else. When all the mounts
are ready press them under heavy
weights for several hours. If the ef-
fort has been painstaking beautiful
will result.
Persons who have never collected
are sure to find in the oc-
relief from the convention
,lities with which seashore resorts
lbonnd md a pleasant resource for
eisure hours when fancy work and
nmmer novels have lost their charms.
Then, too. with the work there are !
ure to come delightful surprises. for
he inconspicuous water growths de-
elop under proner treatment unsus-
'ected charms of form and color. To
now the names OF the plants is OF
enefit, OF course but without bo-
anical term at hand one may still
lain the title OF collector.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-10-30

Judge"Still, Miss Sharpsonfat de-
clares she has a good ear for music" "
Fudge--'So has mule; but he don't
use his ears when he brays."- -Balti-
more Herald.
He--"1 always thought that Braggc
belonged to the yacht club, until met
him there last night" Sher-'And
doesn't he?" He--"Well, | inferred
from his manner that the yacht club
belonged to him. Town Topics
Teacher-"If you had four oranges
and you gave Arthur three, who would
have the greater number?" Scholar
"You would" Teacher do you
make that out?" Schoar--"You al
ways take away our oranges and APP
| pies, Chelsea Gazette.
Farmer Clover newspaper in hand)
well ! declare, the whole country
has gone theater mad. never expect
| ed to see the day when abinet officer
would 80 on the stage" Mrs C!aver
--"Oh, that can't be So" "But it Is Sc
Here's the paper speaking about the
acting secretary Of state. e."--Pittsbure
Chronich-Telegraph.
Aunt Maryland did you have a
good time at your birthday party ?"
Tommy -"Oh, finel" Aunt Mary-"Of
course, YOU danced" Ton my-"No,
but | made Willie Brown dance all
right Me and him were fightm in the
cellar most o the time. e."--philadelphia
Press
Jbbr Why! What's the matter
with you, old rnan?" Jabbs (groaning)
tive just been bitten by a dog"
Jibbs-"What an outraged Why don't
you shoot the beast? He may be rahid
Anyhow, it is duty you owe TO So
cfetv, md the dov's owner ourht ~
be pros" "But il was your own
dog!" ooh! Ah--er, why, old man. he
was probably playing with you and bit
deeper than he intended. He's such a
playful dog. San Francisco Bulletin.
field, and nothing to check its prog
ress. My. how I ran! Once or twice
! nearly had ii, when fresh gust OF
wind would send ii in another direc-
tion. chased the bill all around the
field. and finally, painting aud exhaust
ed, ] grasped IL and fell 10 the ground "
The portly man mntfered something /
that sounded like "s'inck,' = and drained
his glass The Others followed suit /
and waited patiently for the climax.
"Gentlemen II is hard to believe, but
when i recovered my breath and
looked at the cause OF my furious chase
found II was a ten-dollar bill that
somebody else had lost"
Nobody had courage enough to ask
What had become of the five-dollar bill,
md the band dispersed in silence.