davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
DISADVANTAGES OF
LIFE IN CHICAGO
SKY-SCRAPERS
Strike of Elevator Men Makes
Up-and-D Down Travel Diff
cult-Big Buildings With
But a Days Supply of Coal,
and Teamsters Help the
Strikers.

CHICAGO, Feb. .6.-Tenants in many
large office buildings found considera-
bic inconvenience in getting to and
from their offices today, owing to the
strike of elevator conductors, who
with starters, janitors and window
washers, are seeking to enforce rec
ognition of their unions by the Build
ing Managers association. Some sort
of elevator service was effected by the
building managers in nearly every in
stance. Coal teams are being turned
back without depoSiting their loads at
many of the big buildings. Particular
attention is being paid by pickets to
the Dearborn Power company, which
furnishes light and power to most of
the affected buildings, and which was
said to have no more than enough coal
to last through the day.
At a conference between the Build
ing Manag gers association and repre-
sentatives of the strikers, the former
body offered to arbitrate the difficulty
If the men would return to work This
the strikers refused, claiming that they
have been trying to arbitrate the mat
ter the past six months without any
results, and that the difficulty could be
adjusted only by the Building Man
ayers association acceding to all the
demands Of the strikers.
The local teamsters have been noti-
fed by the union to stop the delivery
of coal at the buildings where the ele-
Vator men are out. AS several of the
buildings have but one days supply of
fuel, they will be without heat and
fuel by tomorrow unless the strike is
settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
ADDICKS' WITHDRAWAL
HAD A STRING TO 1T
Statement That He Seeks. to Obtain
Senatorship by Appointment.

DOVER, Del, Feb. 6.-tThe regular
Republicans asked the Addieks Re-
publicans for an extension of. time I'M
til Monday, and the latter reluctantly
agreed. 's1 eHS fa s-.5,.
Gen. James H! Wilson, one of the
leaders of the anti-Addicks faction of
the Republicans, said in a0statement:
Il do not consider. Addicks' with
drawal as made in good faith. The
regulars should not go into caucus with
his people, since there. would be TWEEN
ty-one Addickss men against ten reg
ular Republicans, and Addicks would
necessarily dictate both nominees. one
of whom if elected would doubtless re-
sign at Addicks' request, and thus
make way for the governor to APP
point Addicks to the vacancy"
1t is understood that the Democrats
offered to support Congressman l..
Heisler Ball for the long term, allow
ing the other senatorship to take care
of itself. This offer was rejected to-
DAY, but it may be considered later.
The regular, Republican conference
committee made a last request of the
Union Republicans before agreeing to
accept the Democratic proposition. 1t
was: will you allow us to name one
senator, you taking the other?''
The Union Republicans replied that
they could abide by nothing but the
vote of majority. Of the Republican
caucus. The regulars then retired and
Union Republican Committeeman
Conner and Townsend submitted the
final proposition of the Addicks men,
as follows: I'VE will stand or fall by
the principle of majority rule"
Both sides agreed finally to allow ne
gotiations to remain open for few
DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
The Mysterious Visitor
Is Now Invading Many Homes
1t STRIKES Young and Old Who
Are Physically Weak and
Predisposed to Disease.
paine's Celery
Compound
FOrtifieS the Body, CIeanses the
Blood, and Gives Strength
Resist All Attacks,

That mysterious visitor, Grip" is
now invading many homes and strik-
ing down the young and old who are
weak or prediSpoSed to disease.
1t is-now we'll known that the dis
ease spreads rapidly to the various
members of the households into which
it has been introduced. 1t accords
with the theory of infection, also, that
the disease has usually attacked the
persons liable to infection. DR.. Rich
ard Sisely, in his book on Epidemic
Influenza" says the disease is almost
entirely prOpa gated by infection.
In past winter seasons it has been
fully and happily demonstrated that
Paines Celery Compound is a tower
of safety when grip is prevalent.
When this scientific and health Civ
ing medicine is used, it strengthens the
nervous centers of all the vital organs;
it purifies the blood, regulates diges-
ton, gives a healthy tone to the whole
system, enabling young and old to feel
secure from the ravages of disease.
Weak, nervous, dyspeptic and ailing
people viii find in Paines Celery Com
pound a true protector and shield
from the dangers of grip A trial of
one bottle viii Danish all existing
doubts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.
Higher Quality Thereof Discussed by
Men Supposed to Know.

Men Supposed to Know.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. 6.-The first
session today of the convention of edu-
Gators and business men who are here
was given over to papers by prominent
educators. Prof w. A. Scott of the
University of Wisconsin, declared that
commercial courses must be introduced
into colleges and universities. He ia
vored introducing them into the first two
years of the course.
Principal Chessman A. Herrick, of the
central high school of Philadelphia spoke
on the coordination of higher school and
university instruction in commercial ed
ucatiOn. He said:
young men to go through high schools in
view of the lack of practical studies in
the curriculum in commercial secondary
schools must come. otherwise men will
not be willing to spend four years pre-
liminary to university life
Prof. E. D. Jones. of the University of
of the Business Community in Higher
Commercial Education" declared: I'VE
must bring the students to the business
men by means of summer schools locat-
ed in industrial centerS where actual
contact may be had with industrial meth
DDS
At the afternoon session the general
topic was What Can a University Con
tribute, to Prepare for. Business Life?'
s. R Bit e. q Ne GRieag0 and Tea5 James
pers. Mr.. Dill said that in his
opinion, lit was the duty of universities
to have practical men in the faculty
men acquainted with the necessities of
the careers for which they intended to
fit the undergraduates. 1t was then the
business of these practical faculties to
counsel the young men to place them in
their proper direction and to discover
for many men what he would otherwise
himself regretfully discover later in life,
that he was a misplaced man. The
world is. full of INSTANCES. of men who
have failed in business because they
were misplaced men, The need of the
age is not more education in extent but
more educators in the true sense of the
word. more character makers rather than
lecturers of theory"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
APPOINTMENTS OF
COLORED OFFICEHOLDERS
Fewer Under Roosevelt Than Under
Mckinley, Says MIR. Root.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-At a meeting
of the Union League club tonight Mr..
Root, secretary of war. made an ad-
dress in which he said:
"A curious development has been
seen within the past year. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed fewer
black men than President Mckinley
did and there are today fewer black
men holding Office than when McKin-
ley died. Yet loud outcries are to be
heard in the South about President
Roosevelt's policy of appointing black
men to Office in the South. Under
previous presidents, Mckinley, Cleve-
land, Harrison, and back to Hayes
time, more negroes were appointed to
Office and nothing was said.
"A black man attended an official
reception in Washington at the White
house a short time ago. The black
man, as an official of the government
had always attended these receptions.
Yet the invitation of the president to
these men was the signal for an out
cry of thousand papers in the South
that the whites were being insulted.
Il do not want to urge this question.
1 am only showing that we have to
face. change of feelings in the
South, where the black man is denied
the right to aspire to the highest there
is in American citizenship. This right
to aspire to the highest dignity, which
was formerly unquestioned, is now
questioned. In short time the white
man will succeed in excluding the
black man from all offices in the South
ern states.
I'VE can never throw off the re-
sponsibility that rests on our people
for the welfare of these black people
that we held in slavery for so many
generations. Now that the first at
tempt has failed, the question is what
to do, and it Should take the greatest
thought of the greatest minds of the
country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
DECLINES TO ARBITRATE
Continued From First Page.

ambassador and the German minister
have said several times since the Mon
day conference that Mr. Bowen has
treated all the negotiatols with uni
form courtesy and surprising generos-
1ty, and only yesterday. both of these
diplomats called and expressed thanks
for his consideration of them
MI Bowen must stand up for Vene-
Zuela, it was explained. IF he did
not he would forfeit our respect"
Another feature of the last twenty
four hours has been the receipt of an
exceedingly tart cablegram from Lord
LanSdOWne at the British embassy.
The cablegraIn, it is stated, reminded
the British ambassador that he was
here to obey orders.
With the talk of a reference to The
Hague of the Venezuelan trouble there
Is renewal Of the objections that were
made to the proposition when it was
first preached several weeks ago, the
principal one being a reluctance to
submit American questions, possibly
involving the Monroe doctrine, to the
arbitration of a European tribunal, for
1t is almost certain a majority of the
court Will be chosen from the repre-
sentatives of European countries. On
the other hand there is reluctance on
the part of the German representative
to having this question ventilated in
The Hague tribunal, for not only would
a reference to this court consume
long time, but would also consume a
large portion Of any award that might
be given, but it is limited Il judicial in
vestigation in the claims would not be
free from scandal.
One consideration that is fastening
the movement of events here is the
growing evidence Of diStrust between
the allies. Their personal relations are
entirely cordial but both Germany and
Italy had reason to believe that they
had been OVerreached in a recent phase
of the negotiations by their ally Rec
ognizing the British ambassador as
the principal in the negotiations so far
as the allied claimants We're concerned
Mr.. Bowen endeavored 10 ascertain
what was the minimum amount of
cash required to satisfy the British
government for personal injury Sus-
tanned by its subjects, which it insist
ed must be satisfied before a protocol
could be signed and the blockade lift
ed. The ambassador fixed the figure
at $4,000 which Mr.. Bowen promptly
agreed to pay.
This was early in the negotiations,
and it is said that neither the German
nor the Italian representative knew of
this agreement until Mr.. Bowen at the
Monday conference alluded to it as
matter of course. They apparently
took no notice to the reference at the
llme, put scarcely mad the conference
closed before the representatives We're
seeking Mr.. Bowen privately to inquire.
into the preferential treatment as be-
tween the allies. Mr.. Bowen soon al
layed their apprehensions by promis-
ing at yesterdays meeting with Count
Quadt to pay the German and Italian
claims of the same character as to
British claims, and so the allies We're
again placed on the same footing, Mr.
Bowen meanwhile making If clear that
he had no thought of discriminating
between them and that he supposed
that all knew what he had been do
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A
DAY IN SALTWATER
Washington county's Financial Showing
for 1902 Excellent

The financial statement OF Washington
county for 1902 makes a very good show
ing The assets over all liabilities ag-
gregate $190,46154. The cash balance in
the treasury Jan. ! was $5S, 500. SO.
The parties who recently purchased the
old McKusick homestead on the site of
the new federal building have given IN
their contract after having the building
partially torn down 1t is said they fornd
IT too expensive to tear down the buiId-
ing and remove it to Withrow as thew
intended.
The city council met in committee of
the whole last night and considered the
question OF permitting the Consolidated
Telegraph and Telephone company to ex-
tend its lines 10 the Atwood B mill The
matter will come up for final action at
meeting of the council Feb. 16.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine Mo-
riarty win be held from st. Michaefs
church this morning and the interment
viii take place in the Catholic cemetery
at South Saltwater.
Jens p Hansen. employed for some
time on John Daily's farm near the CITY.
died Thursday night at the city hospital
of pneumonia. Deceased was thirty-five
years of age. He was a member of Still
water lodge Of Odd Fellows and the fn-
neral viii be held Tomorrow afternoon un-
der the auspices Of that order
The sum forwarded TO the central re-
lief committee in Stockholm, Sweden.
realized from the entertainment given
here for the benefit of the famine stricken
sufferers in Sweden and Finland was
1859 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
DISPUTES SERMON
OF DR.. PARKHURST
SOutherner Boards Preacher
After Service to Discuss
Race Question.

A Southerner took the Rev. DIR.
Charles H. Parkhurst to task Yesterday
in Madison Square Presbyterian church
for statements made from the pulpit at
the morning service in reference to the
South. He followed DR.. Parkhurst into
the lecture room and waited for him to
lay aside his clerical garb 1t was
these words of the divine that the
SCutherner resented:
Even at this day, so long after the
proclamation of emancipation, there is
In many parts of the South a condition
| OF Verltable slavery. Although we claim
10 De civilized people, there is a de-
gree of barbariSm in our treatment of
! the black race that IS not exceeded in
any part OF the world. And although
we send our missionaries to Christian
lie other lands, there are communities
In the South as un-Christian as any
part of heathendom."
The Southerner was we'll dressed
and punctilious, an. gave tie impress
sion that he would sooner walk a thou
sand miles than ride in a Jim crow"
car. He introduced himself as from
Arkansas, but did not give his name.
He advanced as soon as DR.. Parkhurst
had DOTTED his cassock and opened fire
with the assertion there was no such
thing as a negro question" il the
South. He told DR.. Parkhurst he was
misinformed as to conditions in that
section. The negroes were treated prop
erly, he declared.
What about the grandfather clause
and the systematic suppressions of the
negro vote?" DR.. Parkhurst asked.
THAT clause affects illiterate whites
as well as blacks" said the Arkansan.
1t is policy due to political condi4
tons. and there IS no warrant for de-
cIar1ng that a condition of barbarism
exists in the South
"How about the lynchings? ~ queried
DR.. Parkhurst.
The discussion was becoming warm.
and many persons looked on amazed.
One of the officers of the church chimed
in that he stood by every word the
doctor said" The Arkansan was cool.
and spoke with suavity Just short of
provoking. He defended lynchings with
a Southerners respect for women. and
his defense was eloquent
But 1 have myself received from a
reliable man report of a lynching
which toook place lately within three
miles of his home, and no woman fig
ured in the case" said DR.. Parkhurst.
Il wish to be fair minded in this mat
ter, though, and will say to you what
| have often said before, that in some
respects the negroes receive worse
treatment in the North than in the
South. But come to the meeting next
Wednesday night. Our minds are open.
and we wish to learn all the facts.
cordially invite you you to be present
at the meeting, and to give expression
to your views. 1 can assure you that
you will have a fair hearing"
The Arkansan thanked DR.. Parl1hurst
and said he regretted that he had to
leave New York before that time. DR..
Parkhurst extended his hand, the Ar
kansan took it, and bowling with court
ly dignity, retired.-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
WILHELM BOOMS
POTATO ALCOHOL
Thinks 1t viii Be as Valuable to Aqri.
culture as Beets.

BERLIN, Feb. emperor William,
attended by the Crown Prince Freder-
lex William, Prince Henry of Prussia
and large company of other distin-
guished persons, spent three hours to-
day in a preliminary inspection of the
potato alcohol exhibition which will
open tomorrow. The emperor believes
that potato alcohol can be made as
valuable to agriculture as beets. One
department shows alcohol for cooking
and heating, another for lighting, in
which it is contended that alcohol is a
complete substitute for petroleum; yet
another exhibits water and stationery
motors, while in the grounds surround
ing the buildings are automobiles and
trucks driven by alcohol power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Breaking 1t to Himself.

Mr.. Jagway had been on prolonged
When he began to realize what he was
doing he found himself walking aimlessly
along the street
Officer Sc said to the first policeman
he met what day of the week is this %
Thursday" replied the policeman
Mr.. Jagway walked on till he met an
other one.
Officer" he said. what day of the
month is this?'
THE 29th,'' was the reply.
A block farther on he encountered a
third policeman.
Officer" he asked him. will you be
kind enough to tell me what month this
'Janooary" said the officer eying him
with suspicion
Thanks" rejoined Mr.. Jagway. pro
ceeding on. his way Il think / know
what year it is
&C. w. T. Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
WILL BRING THE
MAYOR TO BAR
Announcement Is Given Out
That Ames Is to Be
Tried.

Announcement was made last night
that steps had been taken to bring A.
A. gAlnes back to Minneapolis immediE
ately. The character of the evidence
which led to this indictment on the
Sodini $1,000 check matter was such as
to render his conviction highly prob
able if the case came to trial.
Irwin A. Gardner, who has from the
beginning tried to shield Ames from
the consequences Of their alliance,
made clean breast of it before the
grand jury, and in every statement he
made there was confederation by Ed
wards and Howard. These two men
were picked up by Sheriff Dreger and
made no protest against going before
the jury.
The county attorneys office has
Anes' address, and knows where to put
it's hand on him, according to all ac-
counts, but it is remarked in doubling
circles that the county attorney knew
where Ames was all the time he re-
manned in Louisville and failed to
bring him back.
AS an answer to this proposition, 1t
is pointed out by the prosecuting au-
thorities that all the previous indict-
ments against AmeSe were considered
weak and it was not believed that a
conviction could be secured under any
one of them. With the statement Of
Gardner in his possession the county
attorney believes he has material with
which Ames may surely be brought to
book.
The cases against Gardner went
over the term. 1t is not believed that
he will be tried again, though no such
assurance has been given him. The
friends of DR.. Ames in Minneapolis as
sert that If he is brought back to Min
neapolis he never will be tried be-
cause any competent medical man or
men would Immediately on examina-
ton declare him non compos mentis.
DR.. Ames is said to be unable to rec
ognize even old friends until he has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Get GOLD BY
PICKING 1T UP
Mineral Worth $72, 900 a Ton
Is Found in
Mexico.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. edward NJ
Sturgess, prospector from Mexico,
near Douglass, Ariz., reports ire
mendous gold Strike in the Terres
mountains, forty miles from the termi-
nus of the Nacozari railroad. Stur-
CESS claims to have taken out $15O,00O
in gold In the last six weeks with a
crude outfit. Samples of ore are said
to run as high as $500 ounces of gold
to the ton, with a value of about $72,-
O00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
TO IMPEACH
JUDGE HARVEY
FAILS
Montana Legislative Com
mittee Decides Against 1t
and the House Says Amen
1t Is Regarded a Victory
for the Heinze People.
Special to The Globe.

special TO The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 6.-Judge E. w.
Harvey will not be impeached. The
legislative committee which has been
investigating the charges against the
Butte judge for several weeks this aft
ernoon reported unanimously against
presenting a bill of Impeachment, and
the house of representatives, by an
unanimous vote, sustained the commit
tee report. Harvey and his friends
were prepared for the acquittal, as
they received intimation last night
what the report would be, but it came
| as surprise to the people who pre-
ferred the charges, for they had polled
the house and had given. their assur-
ances that Harvey would be impeach-
ed.
Members of the committee this even
! ing expressed themselves to the effect
that majority of them reached the
conclusion that the fight against Har-
ney was but another phase of the bit
ter contest between the AmaIgamated
Copper company and F. A. Heinze and
that the Legislature should not be
drawn into it. Harvey and the Heinze
people are jubilant over what they re-
gard as an eXOneration of the Butte
judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
AGED CARPENTER
August WoiIfschIaeger Drops Dead at
His Home on Sherburne Avenue,

. August Wollfschlaeger, a carpenter,
slxty-one years of age, suddenly drop
ped dead last evening at his home. 373
Sherburne avenue. Dr. Miller was
called, but decided that death was
caused by heart failure, due to asthma
Mr.. WOllfschlaeger was engaged at
his trade till last Monday, 9svhen he
became i'll and was since Obliged to
remain at home. He has been resi-
dent of st. Paul for nineteen years, and
was born in Germany.
A family of six is left by the de-
ceased, there being three girls and
three boys, the Oldest of whom is
twenty-one years and the youngest
four years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Montreal Strike Ends.

MONTREAL, Feb. 6.,-The street
d day of violence
The officials of the company met a
committee representing the men, The
men We're offered a 10 per cent adj
vance, recognition of the union and re-
instatement of all men discharged for
belonging to the union. meeting of
the men has been called for 1875 a IN.
to ratffy the acceptance of the terms
offered by the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
NO OUTSIDE SOLICITORS.
Foreign Insurance Men May Be Barred
From North Dakota.

Special to The Globe
BISMARK, N. D.. Feb. Cargo boom
ers appeared before the appropriation
committee tonight in the interest of the
location of the state fair at that city.
The house today passed a senate bill pro
viding that no outside insurance solic-
itOrs shall solicit in the state and a bill
making William Bulge a life member of
the penitentiary trustees. The bill for all
legal executions at the state penitentiary
was reported favorably. About twenty
bills We're presented today and commit
tees are working overtime. 1t is re-
ported that the resubmission bill will be
unfavorably reported in the house to-
morrow.
MADISON. Wis, Feb. Elm the SEN
ate today a memorial to congress was
introduced. praying for the protection of
women citizens in the exercise of their
rights of suffrage. The primary election
bill passed in the assembly by vote of
20 to 10. Among the bills introduced in
the assembly was one prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of cigarettes in
Wisconsin. Another. making all mar
riageS hereafter contracted between
white persons with negroes or mulattoeS
illegal and void, was also introduced