davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18

that he will demand that strong
force of workmen be allowed to pass
through the lines, and AYERS that If he
is given what he considers proper po-
lice protection he will have at least 200
more men in the plant tomorrow than
are there now.
President Willis says that every eff
fort short of absolute force will be
used by the union men to keep the nom
union men from passing the picket
line and entering the plant All mem
bers of the union have been notified to
be on hand at an early hour to assist
IN preventing the entrance of the nom
union men.
Supt- Burns says that he will take
number of the non-union men down
on the o'clock motor this morning.
and that another lot will go down on
the o'clock train. If the men are
permitted to enter the plant Burns de-
clares the backbone of the strike will
be broken, and that it will then only
be necessary to wait for the return of
! the expert workmen to grow tired of
sacrificing themselves for the benefit of
the common laborers,e and come back
to their old places.
Only inexperienced Men
President Willis holds that even
though the 200 men should be able to
force their way through the piekets
that not more than three or four of
the men will be sufficiently expert to
render valuable services to the firm.
But he does not believe that the nom
union men will have the nerve to force
through the line when they look upon
the determined faces of the men
stretched across the street.
The holding of. Attorney General
Donahower that the governor possess
es the right TO call out the militia anv
time that he sees fit adds a feature to
the situation that will doubtless result
IN forcible demand for the troops If
the effort to take the nonunion men
through the picket lines today fails.
That the application will be made I'M
der such conditions there is no doubt
and 1t is considered likely by even the
strikers that Sheriff Grism will under
the pressure that has been brought to
bear, consent to have the troous
brought to the scene, as such course
VIII relieve him from further respon-
sibility.
In general the pickets of the strikers
were yesterday more determined and
less disposed to give way to persons
seeking entrance TO the plant than at
any time since the strike was declared.
For hours they refused to allow men
employed in the office to enter. and
even refused permission to a special
policeman on duty within the grounds
to pass 1t was in this case that May
or Lyle showed that he possesses the
determination to carry out his promise
to suppress lawlessness wherever It is
found.
William Todd applied for permission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
MAYOR WILL PREVENT RIOT


al want the people to know that
have not turned over the town TO
Sheriff GrIsIm or any other man,
and that ! will preserve the. peace
IT 1t Is necessary for me TO call to
my assistance every citizen of
South ST. Paul.
land II does not matter to me
whether the disturber Is a union
man, the manager of the Swift COM
pany, or any other person. The
first man to strike blow will be
arrested, and II II Is In my power
he will not be released until he has
furnished sufficient bond that he
viii not again be disorderiy.
There will be no riot or bsoodshed
In South st. Paul If ! can prevent
1t, and on Monday [. will deputIze
as many men as think necessary
to prevent assaults There Is no
reason for trouble. This affair can
be settled peaceabiy and without a
resort to blows.
What ! desire to impress upon
all connected with the strike Is that
they will be held to strict account,
and to assure all who may contem-
plate the creating of a riot that
they will have some trouble In car
rying out their purpose. So far as
] have seen the strikers are cone
Quoting themselves In an orderly
manner, and there is no use of
force.
AS to what ] will do when ap-
piled to Monday to assist In passing
the non-union men through the
picket lines ! will not say, but do
warn all persons who may by their
actions cause riot, that ! will use
all the power that I possess to queii
whatever disturbance OCCURS"
George L. Lyle,
Mayor of South ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
HURON DEMOCRATS
NAME FULL TICKET
State, County and District Candidates
Are Placed in Nomination
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
!. HURON, S. D., July 17.-Beadle coun-
ty Democrats met in mass convention
here yesterday afternoon and nominal
ed the following ticket: For state sem
ator, B. F, Teets; for representatives,
Dan Mccarthy and n. NJ. Wardall; for
county treasur A. II. Medbery; regis
ter OF deeds, Luke Robinson; sheriff,
r. w. Clark: auditor, S. D. Dinneen;
states attorney, T. M Simmons; pro-
bate judge, H. c. Hinckley; superin-
tendent of schools, W. ]. Hatch; COM
missioner, Thos. Tyrrell.
No nomination for clerk of courts
was made, but the present clerk, Asher
f. Pay, the nominee on the Republican
ticket, was Endorsed.
The justices nominated are S. L.
Martin, L. Rudy, J. C. Hatfield and
Geo. Poe; constables, Thos. Dulin, John
Hishen, L. ]. Steffen. Coroner, DR.
Glass. After the selection of a county
committee, the convention adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
AGED PUBLISHER
COMMITS SUICIDE
F. w RraunhoEd. of ST. Louis, Shoots
Himself Through the Heart

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 17.-After leaving
a note containing directions for his
funeral and requesting that files of news
papers he had edited in Kansas in pioneer
days be sent to the Kansas state his
torical society, Frederick w. Braunhold.
seventy years old, a former printer and
publisher, committed suicide today by
shooting himself through the heart.
He was a native of Germany.
Dependency over i'll health is believed
to have led Mr.. Braunhold to take his
life. Previous to the Civil war he pub
lished the Leavenworth (Kansas) Zeitung,
a German weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18

STRIKERS WILL STAND FIRM
This is fight to the death. and
unionism Will not die. Men will
pass away, but unionism will last
forever
I'VE are bound to Win the strike
ne situation Is more hopeful at
ehis time than on any day since the
~slkout occurred. Every member
OF the union has stood firm, and It
makes me proud to be able to state
rnse OF the $50 union men who are
out there has not been desertion
from the ranks. The company can
not get the men to take the places
of the strikers, and they know II
Their only hope is to starve out
the men, making them wiIiino to re-
turn at the old conditions.
SIT has been reported to me that
the company will Monday n1ornIno
attempt to take Into the works
large number of iaborers, but | do
not believe they will succeed. They
viii find facing them about 500 de-
cermined men who, while refusiuu
to resort to force, are there to pre-
vent the passing of non union men
ny all the peaceabie means In their
power. Under the circumstances
DO not believe that the company
! viii be able to carry out Its boast
that IL will open its entire plant
Monday and resume killing.
feel that the strikers have
won the sympathy of the GREAT
mass OF people by the peaceabie
manner in which they have CON-
Quoted themselves under GREAT
provocation. Officers OF the COM
pany, who are permitted to pass
through the picket fines as often as
they please, have In the presence of
the pickets solicited members of
the union to break their OBLIGATION
and return to work. Not one has
agreed to do Sc, and they will
stand firm to the lasts
George Willis,
President of Local Strikers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18

ing the conduct of the men and that
as they did not care for the positions
they had stepped out.
The men are orderly and there is
no reason for extra policemen argued
Sprague. There has been some talk
about our favoring the strikers. and
publications to that effect, and we con-
Guided that it was only fair to the
mayor that we give him a chance to
secure men who may not be criticised"
The mayor declined to discuss the
designations, merely pulling the two
stars from his pocket and commenting
that he was looking for couple of
strong, active men on whom to pin
them. The mayor took occasion, how
ever, to deny the rumor that the men
had resigned because they feared that
trouble would ensue today.
Gertrude Baker, aged 16, and Bernard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL STRIKE
AT CRITICAL STAGE

Today the strike of the South St.
Paul butchers will be won or lost.
Such is the opinion of Supt. Burns,
of the Swift company, and of George
Willis, president of the Butchers union,
it being thoroughly agreed by both
sides that Swift & Co. will endeavor
to take large number of men through
the picket lines
Supt. Burns does not make any Sc
cret of what he intends to do, having
in way notified the union officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
Isaac H. HadIey Dead

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, July It's. H. Had
ley, Of Saltwater, received a telegram
from Spokane, Wash, last night an
nouncing the death Of his only son,
Isaac H. Hadley, aged %. Death was
due to consumption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18

ence, stopped to shake hands with him
after the service. The Parker party
reached Rosemount at o'clock, when
lunch was served
During the service a small colored
boy dropped a coin in the collection
plate passed by the judge and left the
church as soon as the vestrymen had
taken the collection to the altar, grim
ming broadly as he went
1t is said here on what appears to
be good authority that Judge Parker
has not. invited Tammany leader,
Charles F. Murphy, to come to Rose
mount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
BURNS SAYS srRIkE IS OVER

OnNS oArS Kline Is OVER
"if Swift & Co. are given the Ie-
gal protection to which they are
entitled, and which they are receiv-
Ing in other cities, the backbone of
the South st. Paul strike will be
broken II is our purpose to take
into the plant on Monday about 200
men, all of whom have been en-
gagged.
This does not mean that il Is
the Intention to 90 TO the length of
creating a riot In order to get In
the non-union men, but that we
viii ask the assistance of Sheriff
Grisfm and Mayor Iytle to clear
the street while the men are pass
ing, and II this Is not done that
we will demand from the strikers
the right to march the men BY
Every arrangement has been
made for this, and the first Ioadaof
men will come TO South ST. Paul
from ST. Paul at O'Clock, and, be-
lieving that we will be able to carry
the men through, we have sent
word to all those who have applied
to be on hand, and will accent the
services of all other strong and
competent men who report for duty
at this time.
I'VE have done this, believing
that we will be given the protection
that should have been given US at
all times since the strike started.
We do not feel that it is our. place
to provide the men to clear the
street, but that this is the duty of
the authorities-the sheriff of the
county and the mayor of the town.
$50 far as we are concerned the
strike is at an end, although we
will take back our old men at the
wages they were receiving before
the strike was declared"
Joseph Burns,
Superintendent Swift Packing Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
Promotion for Teacher
.cial to The Globe

OpECIdE % IHG CIIODG
AUSTIN, Mimi. July 17.-Miss Dora
Quarles. a graduate OF Austin High
School. has been elected to the fourth
grade in the Mortified schools. Miss
Quarles was one of the teachers whose
rural school exhibit at st. Paul drew
the $500 prize and a position at the
worlds fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
MYSTERY SHROUDS
MANS DISAPPEARANCE
Prominent 3Miehieander Missing and
Clothes Found on Canal Bank
speeial to The Globe

Special TO The Globe
SAULT STE. MARIE, July Ebert
H. Waterbury, a prominent resident of
this city, disappeared suddenly this
morning. His hat and coat were
found at the end of the Fort street
bridge. 1t is supposed he jumped or
fell into the Power canal and was
drowned. He was about forty and
leaves a family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
win investigate Woman. Death

Special to The Globe
FARIBAULT. Mimi, July 17.-Mrs.
George A. Miller, of Lakevilie who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. B.
Ford, wife of the editor of the Refer
eniuIn, died suddenly today. Coroner
Ray Is making an investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
DIES IN ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE STORM
Young Man Brings on Hemorrhage
While Rowing on Perch Lake
Special to The Globe

SPARTA, Wis, July 17.-Harry
Fitch, aged % years. died suddenly of
hemorrhage of the lungs while boat
riding with a young woman on Perch
lake this afternoon. Overexertion to
escape coming storm caused the
hemorrhage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
DAVIS DECLARES FOR
GOLD AND
CONSERVATIVE TARIFF

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
CROWDS ATTEND IN
SPITE OF WEATHER
Half a Million Visitors Pass
Worlds Fair Turnstiles
In a Week

ST. LOUIS. July 17-Despite the rain
OF the. early part of last week and the
excessively warm weather that followed
1t, the attendance at the Worlds Fair
for the past seven days was more than
half million. There was not single
special day to bring the attendance up
and the result is quite satisfactory to
the worlds fair uanagement.
Following are the recorded admissions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
Boston Opens sIauehterhouse

BOSTON, Mass, July 17.-By per-
mission OF the police commission the
Brighton abattoir was operated today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
WAS UNCONSCIOUS
FORTY-TWO DAYS
Injuries inflicted by Horse
Causes Death.
OF THREE YEAR OLD BOY
Father Died of Grief Three
Weeks Ago.

Patrick Redmond, the little three-year-
old son of Mrs. Chris Redmond. died yes
terday morning at the home near the
Friends university on the West Side, af-
ter being unconscious forty-two days.
Prior to three days ago the little boy
had been under treatment at the ST.
Francis hospital, when he was removed to
his home. Life was despaired of many
times during his illness and the physi-
clans say that it is almost miracle how
the lad lived as long as he did after the
injuries he received.
Tho death Of the Redmond boy is par
ticularly sad, in that it really caused two
deaths Chris Redmond. the father of
the boy, died about four weeks ago from
a complication OF diseases, chief among
them being grief on account of the ac-
cident to his little son and daughter.
The boy was injured by a vicious horse
while playing in field near the Redmond
home. He was kicked in the stomach
and head. His sister, little girl several
years his senior, was also injured. Not
so severely, however, and she recovered
about two weeks ago.
The body of the dead boy will be buried
in the catholic cemetery this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
WILL is SUSTAINED.
Judge Dale Decides Case in Favor of
Defendant.

Final arguments in the Oil will case
were heard by Judge Dale yesterday
morning and he decided IN favor of the
defendant, thereby sustaining the will.
The suit was brought by a sister and
brother of the defendant, Peter Oil. and
Yves an effort made to break the Will of
John Oil, a former resident of this
county. who died IN 1901. BY the will he
left to his youngest son, Peter, the farm
Of LEO acres of land.< and to each. of the
others he bequeathed the sum of $50
They claimed in their petition that their
father. being very old man, had weak
mind and YVES Influenced by the defend
ant in drawing up the will.
George Oil, the defendants brother,
testified for the defense, in that he said
his fathers mind was perfectly sound
when he visited him a short time before
he died. cnrad Oil. another brother, tes-
titled that. as far as he was concerned,
no was satisfied with the amount left
him and thought the defendant deserved
the greatest portion, he had stayed
at home with the father after all the
other children had left.
AS Judge Dale considered the evidence
offered by the plaintiffs insufficient to
prove their allegations. he gave deci-
sion in favor of the defendant.
D. A. McCanless and Frank Nighswon-
ger were attorneys for the defendant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
cHAUTAuouA CIRCLES.

Roll call-Quotations from the writings
of educated negroes.
Racial Composition of the American
People CThe negro concluded)-Miss Ken
dali
Geographic Influences in American His
tory-Mr. J. c. Staley.
Music-Miss Maxwell.
Irrigaticn-Miss Norcross.
Studies OF Negro Communiues-Miss
Lola Maxwell
Place OF meeting at the home Of Misses
StGley.
Leader-Anna Vincent
The College I'M Chautauqua circle Will
meet with Miss Spencer Tuesday even
ing, January 5. Following is the pro-
gram;
Roll call-Current events
Racial Composition OF the American
People concluied-Miss Bradbury.
Geographic Influences IN American His
tory-MT. Howard.
The Negro as the South Sees Him
Miss Culver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
n Memory Of Little VIDA.

Two years ago little bud OF promise
came to gladden. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
La PaE. The little lamb had strayed
from the psariy gates but few short
months. when the Loving Father sen, His
shepherd 10 claim His own. This little
vine had so interviewer It's tendr!ls into
the r,eshes Of the fond mothers heart.
and chung with such tenacity that when
the white-winged angel blossomed the
tender chords. the anguish % that moth
ised 70 send comforter. The mothers
arms and heart are empty. She was
laid TO rest In q bed OF fern, and roses.
but the casket that contain. the gem
spsrsles yet. and the sweet memories OF
little Vida will live forever In the hearts
Of those with whom to know. was TO love.
Look up. dear mother. tiile6 with hope,
Your baby is IN heaven:
Earth has lost a fragrant flower,
But heaven has gained q pearl.
4 FRIEND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Ths aaita Nay Eagle: sunday Worino ganuary 8 1904
Hoods C0rydp0Silku
The best Of all medicines sor ell humors.

mild for this time Of the year all over
the United States.
Clear weather was general in all Sec
tons yesterday morning except over the
lake region, Ohio, Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, northern slope and por-
tons OF the Pacific coast. Snow was fall
ing at Chicago, Davenport, Kansas City
and Springfield. a storm of considerable
energy was central over the Ohio valley.
1t caused light precipitation in the past
"a hours over the middle slope, Ohio, mid
die Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
lower lake region. Following this dis
turbance was an area Of high pressure
that was accompanied by abnormaIly cold
weather. The following low temperatures
were recorded: St. Paul, IL below; Bis
marck and Huron, is degrees below zero;
Duluth, IS degrees below: Moorehead, 20
degrees below, and Minnedosa, 80 de-
grees below zero.
The minimum temperature for the last
"a hours was degrees; the maximum, 20
degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
THE GIRL AND THE BEE.
A stcry Of the ignorance Of Cit,
Girl

The city girl coming down 10 breakfast
az the farm house ard observing plate
Of honey on the table said. oh; see you
keep g bee"
That's about the way some people talk
about the Blight Of baidncss-jEst as Z.
2 bald head was something ore got ali
at once instead Of being the result %
long depletion by an insiliou, germ
which thrives uron the roots OF the hair
ard .ucconhs TO only one known remedy.
Newsros Herpic-ce-
Newarc's Herpieide is not q TONIC any
more than electricity Is a hui3- II Is an
exteruinator. pure and simple
Destroy the cause ycg remove the ef-
feet
Sold by leading druggists Send -Ac- In
stamps for sample 10 The Herpicsde Co.
Detroit. Mich Aoo-e Drug Co, special
agentA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
ELkS WILL GIVE A
MID WINTER CIRCUS
Entertainment Will Be Held
in February.
BY MEMBERS OF LODGE
Everything Including Clowns
May Be Seen.

It has already been decided and plans
have been made by the local lodge OF
INKS to hold a mid-w:nter carnival and
circus In this city some time during the
menth of February The exact dates of
the entertainment will be decided later
It is expected that the carnival and
circus will be held In the Toler Auditor
1um. as that is the only building in the
city that is near large enough for the
kind of an entertainment which the Elks
propose to give.
For attractions there will be almost
everything. only On smaller scale, that
= 70 be seen at a full-fedged three-ring
circus. There viii be side shows, the
eepe walker, clowns, horses, trained ami
mails and the trapez performers.
A regular ring for the circus composed
the entertainment ard everything viii be
~ realistic as the real circus as it is pos
sfble to be made.
w. r. Fredericks, who has charge of
the refreshment privileges for the Robin
son Bros. show has been in the city for
thep asst two days on business connected
with the mid-winter circus. He was in
conference with the Elks and left for
Chicago last night where the circus is
now wintering.
It Is the intention of the Flks to en-
gage the performers Of this show to pro-
vide the amusements for the entertain
ment 1t is said that a string of ten
trained horses. sea lions and many other
animals. excepting the wild ones. can
be secured Robinson Brothers already
have an engagement for giving an exhi-
bition of this kind at Peoria, and To-
peka Is said to be DESTROYS of procuring
the aggregation for a similar attraction.
There is no doubt but what the enter
tainment will be given as planned" said
q local Elk last evening. IF we can't
get one show for the entertainment an
other VIII be secured We intend TO
give the only entertainment of this kind
ever before held in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
SHOULD READ MAPS.
Weather Observer Gives Advice to
Farmers Particularly.

In regard to the weather maps and
their popularity, Mr. Todd, OF the local
weather bureau, said: II think everyone
should study the weather maps. The
Daily Weather Map is printed and pub
lished by the government and distributed
quite gratuitously for the purpose Of en-
aiding any one to make his own predic-
tons of coming weather, in case he does
not care to rely upon the official pre-
dictions of the weather bureau. We in
vite our fellow citizens everywhere. and
especially the farmers, to take a more ac-
tive, Intelligent view of the daily weather
maps. See that they are displayed daily
at your nearest postofrice; borrow the
back numbers and study them. Observe
how the weather changes move over the
surface of the country and learn to
realize that your weather Is not controll-
ed by the stars. planets, or signs OF the
zodiac, but comes to you from some
neighboring region just as naturally as
flood rolls down a river valley. Keep
record of the weather of your location
and as long-range predictions of the al
manac. and consider whether you will do
better to regulate important business
transactions by the almanac or by the
weather map"