davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
sturt sfuaiala. lfro Sfien meS

Sturt Sfugialg. Sra Sfien meo'
bcleS: 8icnnem aooofat 2umbolt5,
1irmaet SperretSiagisrer 2be &
SoIit % en- inf commissioner |
Ilensburg bar G'brr. @rsorene $50.
ncrp / ariitidnia iicIge "6remifriot"
I oisie Gage iolgt ReisiaaoaIenS
S~foaislifdbs Sfoge og Gien6ommc !
@ransberreo % SooinS til ct init
Selifab, beitoaeube al fem Sntere$.
ierter, iarlt en- Rorommto, Sr. SanS'
nrualer Better InS, Irammen, foc ell
aisbeium al benpeo Ell baIn 0ttllIon
Groner. 7et or be ianrrte GiPnoorn'
me, iom 9re6rene 3. % $. Gnppe.
len, Sfien. | 1897 aieruem Sr. aas
iolate I'll 8roSierer aonom for el
6alu Miaion aroner. Iet npe GEL
fab bar efter 6orlpoenoe iifret lig
StatbeQc Camping meo Somteare-
al oa paaitoaenbe Snoretnireer, bpor
ser ifaI opisres ct Iibt itsrre GAG.
brig for SorGSling al 2niten ira
'Sfoaene. Zen iorGbleSe Gait t9n'
fes bRientlig ienot til 6lensbnrs.
hpor oct me Selifdb bar en- Itsrrs
Sagbrlgs. % SsuleribeSriit M. M.
Selifabet er topitoIiterft % rel az
ieet. Tets Gisporent berhiemme Bit
per Sr. e. Mas, iom taaer golig
Statbcae % Scrira Ieber belle georii'
ten. Sitter or en- itor og pProifuls
GienSom ganet ober paa ~uSenlaneift
SRnoer, ION BET ipnes paa 8rltrlo al
for IiSen 5oretasiombeo cs 6rem'
iRro hos pore egne eller osiaa 9ton'
gel poa anpital eler nniliaens e
ieilagtigt Spn pan 8Pr6icrne. De-
afh9noeSe Sfoeare1l nogisr ca. er
9oaSratmil, 10000 a 10000
9taaI. or / aoS So~ridtting os bar LEI
% befpem aofomit til soSe gasons
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
Ercocririu. "Gc

Srcorriciu. "&ejle 6IfbI." ~itriper
islQcnoe ON 1reOeritia: Oct or ube'
itri6aliQt at 6rcoericin for GiebIittet
life mnrfcr. "bc oddrliac lioer" |
iprlig hot @rdb, inoieoes lom Oct
vel / 8rum0u er IiliGIOe mco Dc
fIcitc Oanife @rouiusbWr. Ter bar
sc iioitc Mar pGret bpggct ret IipIigt /
IrcSGricia. NIau bpg8% iremoclcs,
"a ser CT life ringe Gi.cripsrgieL ct'
ter GciliqbcOcr. Qriicn Tor @runS
cr paa nogcnIunoc 9oOc Strsg glerle
on til en- Sne5 SIR. pr. au. Wien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
a~;a,hommers gparrnier.

bormrters gpitpre bar meo Is moo
do Stenmner beiliittet gpnoproellert
efter s~Iternatip .. gritatntngen I'll
Sooberd aonuurne er eiter aibolot
Sfisn fnitiGt I'll 5000 aroner. De II
WcSIenuner al &ommuneitpret Iternte
for SraTdIbelie al arao paa Spllool'
belle for Etoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
0n uScnlauSif @rnbcSrift.

Store / geumeoul melhes, at ! olSle
9aae er flere SfjGrp iol9t I'll Z. :.
@onrnerpile % 9. SenIen | SrIltt'
aria, Ion itoor / SorbiroeIie nleo ct
,heulnubif Sdifub. Sfi9rpene er
be[iqoenoe / aIperiieIbene | Nore, og
S~isbehuumen err $1,000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
observation-disclosures

Sepurtementet bar nnOer NrbciSe ct
1orIloa til SorunOriug ! mIp9renoe
SOP, aGrenSe no pua, at Der aabtes
abauna til of ipIee Oprfbare Dele al
@tGtsalmemmger I'll &pOning %
SpSprfring. Soriluget oil lenere
bIipe fprelagt t1toep9reroe Stcrtbtn8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
st 4sfuttermarfcS1, Tom bar pr.

ret ai6olbt i 1~rouObiem i Oisis Gage,
bar iilg. "9eiboroS" irSbraat @ritttp
pper 10000 Ser. Rcttoinotagter ltal
aupen0cs til CT 5fnttrritGone Tor
5fpttere ira oct noroliec Speri8e %
oct noroligc Icrge. StGpnet bplocS
/ 3rpnobiem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
SOFT. oa Sintertortiemeite.

NqsHtsr sHHea FOR 2 ups eelsr. if1 "lsran Russia
War ben ftsrfts ara iilaHos % baHos &sroeus o.
Morld's FAR 81 eenis en- ialo iaHbta cSitrtnfiie
opsr ban hsrfis gsreensuotlltHl aolrHtRot Giaoiot
800 3 Iokr ~ hns art 9auitrahpatr peteie Rpnls
mlsfou "a Qrsbfi eiues. TTit aasHfHbhnr ntS safa.
ioasg aUer saatlss netss o. ibsHft Sesst. ztHh q
"a rlrmsEttE Tor tepgs grsBebeesF tnsr 'gHt q tor eeH
sae' stFip iiIar, JSZlegle r & &c. Dep {, Chieago,li.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
sdrhrnaup. aoniu[ Grebenien of

SINE / @issr feire0e torleSen Ut
SsIpbrnuup meb itor Ssrttoeltgpeo.
Sra 8pmnumeitpret, S%purebanten
arbeiberne, aontorperionalet. SftbS'
ferere m. b. ~ooerrattes itore og Inniit'
fe @aper. ON elftenen bar Der Sat'
feltoa, icn afIlutteoes meo ct l%tordr'
tet Spruerteri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
snrisSals riseite @anS, Sr. Ear

lei &. SfrGi bar ifelgc Epgnoe
fir Siauingsfommisiiouen operorn8et
fIere al line @ienoonule til gsrnele:
i. Sfrpi | Souerpno til Ssrnen
Sariei, 9. 9eura / SarSal til Dian,
8. greiptf Cbegge 9r1ie) til @rnnar,
A. 9auSitao, Staffemprane % gif til
otto, 5. ltSb~ugItrctten / SooSlto
Sfoo iii 9utteren Nar9it.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09

fit me Stem Ianet peit peo 8lippe.
biergene. boor NanSeu bar Here itore
Gienoomme. iom / lanacre lib bar
pentet paa lin npe Serifcritoe. St9
iaa, at &ouiantifcts Gage er iorbi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
SaSt Gtcno o ~
tiliaIaN fncr tincie.

TutgfiI7crsut,r unbsc ~CrF:B-. "TtgsFs". u
hla5" "a "F'rTigsr15Iti' totsr 80 6tHts 'os y Or
lcr bprr @aua. % 10 seats gr. ErO for ait ION o',F'
hi1sV @ Orb Refreshments tHotia'B ~. 'Ds Mt
rrr tHe 10 SEATS, RtH3s Waa HfrIBileIl Hf1'e I:
nlC griuaiHdtr, 3si lsBisr va tie a. 6oli,rs ia
lrGa 2HHUgr
~ sGsttRdbstdbas ;oRsr IS 6,ats pr. 3ir!a
ep5 Orb aisv ta Guar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
W~sutorbaaS paa gnrinnbsipcn. Rcr

| Somuuer anifafiebc Ntotorbmro nj
aurimnSsisen, rltmmenNe rs Eerio'
ner, bar bit iig altior IiSen. Sper'
fen Eericn. eIler 8obStrufifen fiinhe
Sen flare. "Sielh.Siom" fore'lanr
berfor, at Der Ifaiies Ell NsotorbnaS
MI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09

Gaarbbanocl. aaptcin 5arnrte bur
ioIat ben enc al fine @oaroc, Marne.
ruo | 6nabcrg. til @rGaioerimeiter
Rengsbol .(Strauo grGnSsri) FOR
Str. 10000. @uarSen ifal leperes til
&aaren | tilIaaet Sturo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
struafOScr ira Saumarf. ! 5toffc

boloer 2anoboforenirgen poo meo AT
fcrbcreSc ct itsrre Snofisb al Straa'
ipoer ira Ganmarf. Der inaffes ON
Ell 1900 Sfippuno al so % Salml
tiIiommen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
@rn6coriit ; Einmnrfcu. 8e

berne / Sorabp, aOaIiun0, ifdI EriT.'
ten optages otter 9iptonr. arbeioet
ifal fortiGttes meo iorsget Stprte.
MtaImen er neutlig meget rigbolotg
90 foreFnoes / NGlsoe. meloes ira
Sdntnterieit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
Sslu pcS 2cpangcr. G

Spip NJ ~eShoN' -, -.
al SelpertS er for no9en Eto ItOel
f,1toet oeo 9epntger. @n Sergfanol'
sat bar tmSerisgt cen % IhnDet Crit
len aanfe zig Den peo a%cngsber9.
SaQfprSige bar ifeigc "Seo. aots
,rStoIt. at 6orefouiten er oriop9roi9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
Sra Danmarf.
3sfisbina Snferfabrif all,

forleocn i'm anmpagne. bcr iaar tun
bar raret t,upt 8 Tiger. Ter er op.
nrbeioet 100000 Gentner Roer
moo 1890, 900 6entner iiior eller
omtreu 80 Gentncr minore pr. 70.
NanN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
spiuscpioemi. glonot De arbei.

Snfnscpioemi. @lonbt De Grbet'
bere, iom err 6eIfiGftiget peb Gfjes'
BANJO / GuIebning al Reailerin9en
er ser uobrIct en- poloiom 3pfuSepi'
Scmi. GiItriftsl9aen ocrcppe bar re-
~Iearoferet til Observation-Disclosures eT
fer ertroorbiner asiiitance og blolo'
onSet boot ON, at en- Serge meo taIo.
SsifieIb8uoitpr rtaa BLUE ierot % II
NisSour0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
;antct anSet Mint er iau rigt uOitp

5ntct anoet Init or laa rlgf holtp'
ret meo Sogfsrere lom Srotsber9
gmt, Der biier 43 Sagisrere iitoell
fine @rGuicr. 5 intct anoet arnt nlaa
hper Saafsrer aieuneminitIig itsteS
meS iaa faa alieuter, ioet Der paa
brer bare faIber 1908.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
Srnfncoc Gii1crr.

Srnfncoe Niifcre. Sorleoen Tau
frntreoc unoer itrrf Stcrnt en- Saao
ira MprS. JONI bar pna Sianpctcn
ira SbiItro. Zen iorulpffcbe 9adn
hopSc en- @ciGtuing pua I Maro, Der
ale er ~Srufneoe; DC forltIutfcNeS 9tap.
nc or Sens Chr. Seller. RielS Grtcr,
GiIbelm GicIicn % auScrs Sab, ale
al TlaSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09

Snbbsl airfc or / Scbet al &c iioite
Raaneber ifplge "8eimSal" blepct
innitt rGtuurcret baaoe i,S. oa mo.
peitOia pno 6oruuIcSniua al airfcpo.
trone1t. @rcn Repsntlom til Srnbe.
t~rpllcborg. Sibitc Ssnboa togeS Sir.
fen poarp i grua ifisnt ocu enonu
life or iulS iGr0ig ~inopenoig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
ga 9Th brrnot, TsorIcocu 7as

IanaS Smithclm StrunN ~itSSrepc'
en- flor RGrGSe forfuaeoe Srr'tnt'
fer oa en- rsNmaIet GsnSc. iom iiSc,
holSt 9cnsin % bar tpOcIi8e Spor a
S,Ib. Ger iinoeS i1tct iom hclit ION
fan aiue SplpSriug az rogcn Art
men SanSipnligbcScr taller 10 Tor al
CT gfib er fommet / 9rnnO pno BE
itCrhdpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
Til HomeseekorS Og Investors.

Ct 5uieuo 5arms tiIialss I gRiSiouri 90
9uoian Jergitorp 7eriem ba pHiier at iipbe
en- billil 5arm pua lrttc 8tIiaag / ben alee'
beoie Eel ai giisioIrj o. Snoiau Isrri;orp,
oa itrio nj Ths Greet Land & Improve
lat. 81 saltt At SpTtn msnt Co., Windsor, Mo.
en- MORT HglouI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
Sra Norse.
I'll GIpernms spochjem bar en- i

aipbenhnpn dfngo Tnne. Scbanitc
airfenur. | tit 1eiiamenie fipntct i'm
eiterlaote 6crmue, 2000 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09
eoss Hrrerif serenicn ! soaasr

bal feireoe forieoen G9 6nlobrpl-
IMP. San blcp 9oos / 1855 % inSe'
hapoe Scnne Stilins | % Aar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13

as the mention Of my name for the
presidency is concerned | have had
nothing to doswith the agitation, but
would, of course, accept place of such
honor if it should happen that am
elected. 1 will not arrive at the con-
vention until noon Monday, and if there
is any campaigning done in my interest
before that time it must come from
my friends
To all appearances the Minneapolis
delegation reached a better agreement
before they started for the conception,
it being understood that if Harry Dix,
who has been selected as the candidate
minneapolis, does not make a good
showing on the first ballot he will agree
Withdraw and M. E. Neary, the
president for the last several years,
win BE NAMED as the candidate of Min
neapolis. On this proposition it is ex-
pected that the Duluth, WinOna and
AIankato. delegations will be split, and
that on the second ballot Neary will
be so near election that a little SIAM
peding will land him the place.
Neary in the Lead
The convention will, therefore, open
with the prospect of Neary again/be-
coming the president of the Federation,
but With~the-St. Paul delegates urging
that some man be chosen who will
De more careful IN the organization OF
the small towns. Behind this movement
is the cigarmakers's union of the state,
the sentiment prevailing that if more
attention is given to the small cities
the result will be greatly in favor of
the smaller cities falling into line and
demanding union label goods. The
garment makers and other unions will
be in line on. this issue, and their battle
cry-when they left st. Paul yesterday
was T. F. Thomas for president
Z. F. Thomas is president of the local
typographical union and is employed
as proefreadef: c. E. James, who
will control majority of the st. Paul
delegation on the first ballot, is vice
president of the Trades and Labor as
sembly and A. H. Garfield is organizer
for the retail clerks.
If the plans of the st. Paul delegates
are carried out the election of the
president and other officers will not
occur before Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
SISTERS TRICK
But All Came Out Right

How a sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to a coffee fend
is an interesting tale:
Il was a coffee fiend--a trembling.
nervous, physical wreck, yet cIinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength because for fleeing moment
it stimulated my weakened powers. 1
Knocked at Postum and would have
none of it,
'One day my sister, Mrs. u. s. Sho-
walter, substituted cup Of crisp, hot
Postum for my morning cup Of cof-
fee, but did not tell me what 1t was
i noticed the richness of it and re-
marked that the coffee tasted fine but
my sister did not tell me / was drink
ing Postum for fear I might not take
any more.
she kept the secret and kept giving
me Postum instead Of coffee until I
grew stronger, more tireless, got a
better color in my sallow cheeks and
a clearnesS to my eyes; then she
told me of the health giving. nerve
Strengthening life-saver she had Civ
en- me in place Of my morning coffee.
From that time became a disciple Of
Postum and no words can do justice
to the good this cereal drink can do I
will not try to tell it, for only after
having used it can one be convinced
OF it's merits" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial shows Postum's pow
ier to rebuild what coffee has destroyed.
There's a reason.
Look is each package for the famous
little book, ''The Road to Wellville.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
ALTERNATES NAMED
FOR STATE CONVENTION
List of the Ramsey County Men Named
Saturday for Duluth

Following is a list of the alternates
for the delegates selected by the Ram
sey county Democratic convention on
Saturday to attend the state conven-
ton to be held at Duluth, June %:
Anton Miesen, Jerry Hagerty. William
Delaney, John L. Bohmert. Aaron Pou-
penney, Frank b. Thompson. B. Vahscn.
c. J. Hendy, Swan Ponthan. Carl
Fieseler, James Kafh, Charles Beckhofer,
Harry Sternberg, Emil DIN, John Ham
mis-, G. D. Smith, Matt Eagan. Edward
Quinlivan. j. G. Thaung Dr. II. J.,
Paradis, John Sullivan. Charles L, Haas,
William Foelsen. p. OBrien, p. McHugh,
F. Schultz. Frank Tllman M. Shapiro,
James r.. Hickey. Charles Kinney, g. "A.
Fisher. Dan Neary, NJ. Joyce M. Conroy.
w. A. Holcombe, Henry Peterson, Winn
Powers James Corn1ican Thomas Nolan,
Charles Ref. Gus Earhuff. F. L. McGhee,
John Welsch, j. w. Enright, ]. w.
Daugherty George c. Lambert, William
Kammerer, +. d. Scannell. Edward Dahl,
J. w Hawkins. j. c.. Gregg, n. Rody.
h r. Weitlfnan, H. e. Vessel, j. O..
Cederberg., A. OstrandeP, Joseph Rogers.
Charles Coliett, Hans Hanson, Joseph
Jacoby, james Farrell. Larry Moore,
Ralph Smith, Henry Copp. Henry O'Brien.
Frank White, John Hushow. all of ST.
Paul; Frank Schifsky, MoLnds View;
August Halzhue6l.s White Bear Joseph
Schlech. North st. Paul; Jacob Faust,
Gladstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
LOCAL UNION PRINTERS
TAKE SLAP AT LYNCH
Declare for Election of international
Officers by Convention

The official circular enbodying the
sentiments of the st. Paul Typograph-
ical Union No. 80, adopted a week ago,
has been issued, and is considered by
the friends of President Lynch, of the
International Haions to beFa slap at
his administration of affairs.
Besides declaring for the election of
the international officers by c6nven-
ton and holding that the present
method has introduced. into. the man
agement of the international union the
ordinary objectionable methods Of pol
itics, it says:
1--WE favor the enactment of laws
which will keep within strict limits the
expenses of the 1. T. u. organizers, and
which will secure generally an econom-
zeal administration of our affairs.
While we give full credit to the neces-
sary and important part the organizers
play in the scheme of the organiza-
ton of the I. T.. u. it must be admitted
that in many cases the services rem
dered are greatly disproportionate to
the expenses incurred"
Not only are the st. Paul delegates
instructed to vote for the reinstate-
ment of the old plan of electfng off,
GERS in a delegate convention, but the
resolutions have been sent to ali other
unions with the request that they be
Endorsed and sent to the international
convention at st. Louis. If the con-
vention should vote to make the
change it would be necessary to refer
the question back to the local unions
for referendum vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
BOOKBINDERS HERE
Delegates to International Con-
vention Gathering i'm City

Several of the delegates to the con-
ventiOn of the International Bookbind-
ers' union, which convenes in the state
senate chamber Tuesday, have arrived
in the city, and preparations have beell
completed by the ST. Paul union for
their entertainments.
1t is expected that about the only
business that will be transacted Tues
day is the appointment Of the commit
tee on credentials and other commit
tees incident to the formal organiza-
ton. AT 2 p. m, Tuesday there will
be an excursion down the Mississippi
river, given by the st. Paul union, the
delegates being returned in time to
participate IN the excursion down the
river at p. m. given by the Mime
apolis~ union The boats will leave
the foot of Jackson street.
Wednesday will be given up to off,
c1al business, and in the evening the
delegates will be taken for a trolley
ride to Wildwood by the members
of the bindery girls union, the cars for
the excursion leaving Fifth and Wa
baSha at %. m
Thursday there will be a business
session during the day, when it is ex-
pected that matters of the greatest
Importance to the union will be con-
sidered and disposed Of In the even
ing the delegates will be entertained
by the Minneapolis union, cars leaving
from in front of the Ryan hotel at Z
.. m.
Friday the forenoon will be devoted
to finishing up the business. and in
the afternoon there will be the cleo
ton of officers. In the evening the
delegates will be given a carriage ride
about the city, the start being made
from the Windsor hotel at Z %. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
FALLS OVER BLUFF
Stranger Loses His Way and
Drops Forty Feet

While trying tie make his way back to
town from the West Side, where he be-
came confused among the streets, John
Hassett, Of Solen Springs, Wis a stran-
ger in the city. fell off the bluff at the
foot Of Colorado street late Saturday
night and lay on the fiat below several
hours before being picked up by a party
of railroad men. The man was serious
ly injured by his fall Of forty feet.
Hassett had been visiting on the
West Side, and in attempting to return
to the city lost his way on the plateau
He said he could plainly see the lights
of the city, and thought that by con-
tinuing to walk along Colorado street
he would make his way back to the
place at which he was stopping. Not
knowing of the precipice at the end of
the street he walked blindly on till he
tumbled to the ground below.
Too badly bruised to walk Hassett
was compelled to lay in agony on the
ground until he was found by the party
of railroad men. He was then removed
to the city hospital in the Ducas street
patrol wagon. At the city hospital it
was said last night that though Has
sett was severely injured he will re-
cover.
Hassett is fifty-eight years old and is
molder by trade. He is unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
ASSOCIATION PRAISES
WORK FOR GOOD ROADS
National Good Roads Association Con-
graduates Chamber of Commerce

Secretary r. w. Richardson, Of the
National Good Roads association, has
written from st. Louis to congratulate
the St. Paul chamber of commerce up
on the interest it has displayed in good
roads through the medium of the
Ramsey County Good Roads associa~
ton.
Says Mr.. Richardson: IF ever we
have uniform system of improved
public roads, the initiative and support
must come from the commercial or
CARNATIONS of the country. Heretofore
the construction and maintenance of
public roads has been left to the resi-
cents OF rural districts, a system unjust
and Inadequate, that will never provids
permanent, well-eonstructed roads, 1t
is mistake to appeal only to the
farmer Upon the subject of good roads.
Modern public road laws should dis
tribute equitably the road tax upon
ailzprQpertx, and should place the con-
structio1l and maintenance Of roads UNI
der the scientific direction Of the state
and the nation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
FOURTEEN TO ENTER
SACfROOTAL ORDER
Candidates MIn Be Ordained
This Morning In New
Chapel

The first ordination of priests in the
new chapel at st. Paul seminary, west
OF Grand avenue. win take place this
morning, when fourteen members of the
graduating class will be ordained by
archbishop Ireland The exercises will
begin at O'Clock Bishop Cotter, of
Winona, and many priests of the local
archdiocese Will be present.
Numerous friends of the young cler-
gymen will thus, for the first time, have
the opportunity of adrniring the hand
some stone chapel completed during
the last seminary year. The chapel
built in the style of the basilicas, or
early Roman churches, is an archi-
tectural novelty for many visitors, who
are impressed by the beauty of its in
terror codonf1ad DIES. ssfi'E- '-s'
The ordinations tomorrow will in
Crude that of thirteen students belong
ing TO a Junior class at the seminary.
They will be made sub deacons.
These cerahanies, however, will
merely crown a series or ordinations:
that began last Saturday, Then and
yesterday not less than eighty-three
sernfnariseTis of the younger classes
were raised to- the deaconate, and to
No. cCClGSoic1StlCd1 s5IdQ6S, Dy,
Bishop Gatter.
After the services at. the ehaper the
clergy and seminarians will reassemble
IN the great hall" (aula maxima)
about IL o'clock. 'Class notes relative
TO the standing of the individual stu
dents will then, be read by DR.. P. R.
Hebron. proficient of the seminary
An address to the graduates will be
made by Archbishop Ireland, in which
ne will congratulate the new priests
nifty. -sER ~
The seminarians to be raised to the
priesthood are John j. Harrington,
SanFranciseei Warren Watt, Oregon
City, Or; Michael Dolan, Omaha;
Frank Stencil and Frank Feldmaier
Sioux Falls ~ Harvey Finefeld and
George Fohefsa Davenport; Thomas
Cushen, Weneusus Schluzacelz, James
Donahue, james Doyle, William Keavey
EaIerian ScAatz and William Eckl, St.
Paul. s.r ,~
Those becoming subdeacons are:
Michael Ryan. San Francisco; William
Kearns, Omaha; John Neppel, Aloysius
Schaffer and Joseph Friedman, Sioux
City; William Terpey, Dubuque; John
Peschgus, WinOna; Stanislaus Iciek,
Daniel Palt, Duluth; Joseph Corrigan,
Owen Rowan, John fTreacey and John
Dillon, st. Pauk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13

Unable to agree upon candidate for
president of the State Federation of
Labor, the St. Paul delegates yesterday
left for New Ulm, fearful that d can
didate from outside of st. Paul will
land the position. A majority of the
local delegates believe they may be
able to accomplish something, notwith-
standing the inability to agree upon a
candidate for president, and it was pre-
dicted that 7. F. Thomas, of st. Paul,
would be made dark horse -aspirant
for the position.
Since the election Of delegates to the
federation began there has been a
question as to whether c. E. James
or A. H. Garfield would secure the
St Paul Endorsement, and the advan-
tage of the adoption of the unit rule,
with the result that the candidate NOM
mated under such conditions would win
the position. Garfield refused to en-
ter the caucus with the delegates that
he controlled, and the opposition left
in a bad frame of mind, claiming that
Garfield intended to pursue the course
that he did a year ago, when it is
claimed he bolted' a caucus in which
James had been selected as the candi-
date.
About forty of the delegates to the
convention gathered at Federation hall
before they left for New Ulm, where
the convention is to begin today, and
agreed that they would endeavor to
bring about a combination after their
arrival in New UIm that would assure
the election of a president from st.
Paul, and it is understood that on the
way 10 New Ulm T. F. Thomas was Sc
lected as the man who is to snatch
victory in the face of defeat for st.
Paul
Thomas Would Accept
Mr.. Thomas did not go to the con-
vention city with the other delegates,
and when seen, after the rumor was
circulated that he had been chosen as
the compromise candidate for the posi-
ton, insisted that he was not aware
of such an agreement, but admitted
that he was willing to accept the posi-
ton if it should be rendered him.
1.-The st. Paul delegation could not
get together, and the outcome looks
serious for the city, he said. $50 far