davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

often from the employers ignorance
of the fine qualities of his employees
as from ignorance of the worknlen of
the good qualities Of their employers.
1 think the great corporation engaged
in a dispute with its men makes
mistake If it adopts the policy of
running the works with new men. Just
in proportion as the workman is earn
est and efficient, just so is his pride
in his work. To compel him to stand
aside to see an outsider sure to be his
inferior, take his place, is to subject
him to trial he should be spared.
That the support of his wife and chill
dren depends upon his labor of which
he is deprived by another is the most
excruciating thought of all. This is
trial to which no workman should be
subjected.
Even when the employer succeeds
in running the works with&new men,
his victory is really a defeat. He will
ultimately lose more by the change
than he would have lost had he pa
tiently awaited a settlement with his
old men, If, in case of strike, the
employer promptly informs his men
that they need have no apprehension
about their jobs, that he would not
have any but his own men and knew
he could get his men if he would wait
for them until the unfortunate affair
was settled, all would be well. What
the Civic Federation should aim at is
that strikes and, lockouts should be
prevented, and for them I can see no
cure so effective as a trade agreement
providing for arbitration, after every
effort has been exhausted to settle
the difficulties by the employer and
his men,
Archbishop ireland Speaks
Archbishop Ireland was then intro
duced. He said in part:
Il have supreme faith in America
Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

the ordinance carried. There was not
negative vote among the aldermen.
List of Funds Restored
The department funds cut Sunday
and restored last evening We're: Light
ing, $4,000; workhouse, $4,000; streets
and sewers. $12,500; library, $4,000,
and garbage, $4,000.
The items cut from the general fund
by the caucus and restored were:
Street intersections, $4,000; main
sewers, $25.000; to pay local assess
ments on exempt property, 100000;
play grounds, $500, and Capitol park
$25,0OO.
This represents the entire $4,000
reduction from the report of the con-
ference committee as noted, with all
additions taken from the general fund
restored, and in addition the $4,000
for the armory taken from the same
source.
Consideration of the items was in
executive session. The members of the
council went to one of the committee
rooms and admitted those objecting to
the budget proposed by the caucus one
at a time.
E. A. Young appeared for the library
Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
OFFICER SAVES MEN
Three Lives Lost by BattIeship
Accident

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 15.--
Caught in a trap and helpless to save
themselves, three men lost their lives
and four others, including Lieut.. Will
liam c. Cole, assistant chief engineer,
were terribly sca1ded today by rush
of steam and boiling water in the fire
room of the battleship Massachusetts,
lying at the League island navy yard.
With the exception Of Lieut. Cole, all
the killed and injured were residents of
Philadelphia Lieut. Cole received his
injuries in an heroic effort to rescue
the others.
The accident was caused by the Civ
ing way of gasket or rubber washer
on a boiler on the starboard side of the
ship. The Massachusetts has been un-
dergoing repairs. The boiler at which
the accident occurred had recently
been cleaned and thoroughly tested.
without warning the gasket between
the boiler plate and the boiler head
gave way and a terrific rush of steam
and hot water escaped. The doors OF
the fire room were closed, and the only
avenue of escape was a safety ladder.
Only one man, Bramlet, assistant fire
man. thought of the ladder, and he es-
caped. The work of rescue was prompt
and to this promptness those who es-
capped owe their thanks.
The first to enter the frehole was
Lieut.. Cole. Without hesitating at be-
coming scalded he entered quickly and
dragged the men from the place to the
door, where they were taken in charge
by others.
Whether the gasket was defective or
whether it had been carelessly put in
place remains for. the official court OF
inquiry to determine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

said Thomas w. Lawson's bear raid in
the stock market has cost him mil
lions, who publicly notified Lawson that
he would call on him at his Office and
denounce him as liar and fakir, and
who has been loudly invited by Law
son to come on arrived in this city
at 9 o'clock tonight. He was driven to
a hotel. About an hour later he re-
tired. Greene's arrival leads to expecta-
tons OF lively deings here tomorrow.
though, seriously, nobody expects gun
play"
1t would be hard to imagine a more
perfect picture of concentrated human
force than Lawson today when he read
the announcement that Rockefeller,
Rogers and their Standard Oil asso-
ciates were considering criminal pro-
ceedings against him as means of end
ing his revelations of secrets of 4tFren-
zied Finance" He said:
'Indict me for publishing false state
ments to effect stocks? Was there
ever a joker joke? In all my writings
have said that these men, whatever
else they were, were brainy, but 1 am
almost tempted to take it back. They
are advertising to the world that they
are going TO have me indicted, and the
world stops for a minute and wonders
if they are, and also if it is possible
that they have taken me by surprise.
Let me tell you. I'm the wet nurse
of this law they quote. If they had
been attending to their business prop
erly they would have known that
know it from A to z; in fact, 1 was the
first man indicted under it. Oh, if this
story were only true. If Rockefeller,
Rogers and the rest of them would
only just try to apply this law to this
easel Well, I'd pay not only all the
expenses of the shindy, but I'd agree
to bow my head in ashes and emigrate
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
soMNAMBULIsM COMES
FROM TOO MUCH PIE

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 10.
Ed BaIIinger, a well known
resident of Terry, overloaded his
stomach with pumpkin pie and
fruit cake, and as result devel-
oped somnambulistic tendencies
which nearly caused his death.
He arose in his sleep and left his
room in Terry hotel. He made
the wrong turn in the hallway,
and, instead of going down stairs,
opened a door at the front of the
hallway and stepped off into thin
air. He was awakened by COM
ing violently in contact with the
cold, hard street. His back was
badly injured and he received
such a general shaking up that
he will not be able to wander in
his sleep for some time to come.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
Freight Wreck Hangs Up Pas
senger Trains
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINoNA, Mimi, Dec. 15.-Traffic on
the river division of the Milwaukee
road has been suspended east and west
of Winona since o'clock tonight. An
east bound freight train left the track
one mile west of the city, and although
none of the trainmen was injured, sew
eral cars were demolished. Train No.
5, west bound, will not leave here un-
til early in the morning. The fast mail
and Pioneer Limited trains, which left
the Twin Cities early this evening, will
not get away from Winona until early
tomorrow morni--.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
MILLIONAIRE MAY
HAVE TO Go TO JAIL

CHICAGO, Dee. 15.-George F.
Harding, Chicago millionaire and club
man, has lost his contest over the pay
ment of $3OO a month alimony to his
wife, Mrs. Adelaide NJ. Harding, and
in an opinion given today Judge Glib
bons held Harding not only responsible
for future payments, but in contempt
of court for arrearages to the amount
of $33, ,301 This amount Harding must
pay within ten days or he win be
lodged in iail, according to the decree.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
FINDS WEALTH IN
AN OLD 81 TRUNK

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-
Wrapped in a faded bit of brown
paper at the bottom of an old
trunk that he bought at stor-
age warehouse auction for 81,
Max Hare, postoffice clerk of
this city, has found bonds of a
Southern electric lighting and
water company, which have a
market value of between $f7,500
and $4,000. Accrued interest at
per cent, which has not been
collected for years, adds nearly
$4,000 to the value of his find,
which is estimated by bank of
ficiaIs to be between $25,0o0 and
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
LAWSON WAITING FOR TROUBLE TO START
GREENE TAKES TRIP
TO LAWSON'S CITY
Fur May Fly Today and Lawson
Gives Another Dynamic
Talk

Special to The Globe
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 15.--Col. Will
liam C. Greene. president of the Greene
Consolidated Copper company, who
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16


the city council here
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
BUDGET IS PASSED
WITHOUT THE CUTS
COUNCIL RESTORES FUNDS
PRUNED AT CAUCUS

Members Repudiate Their Action of
Sunday and Increase Conference
Committees Total of S2,926,2O8 by
Including S27, 900 for the Armory---
Objections to Attempt to Prune
Figures Are Heard in Executive
observation-disclosures Keller and
O'Brien Cast Negative Votes
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
TBE WEATHER

ST. Paul and Vicinity-Warner.
Minnesota-Snow and warmer 1
eastern portion; colder Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Archbishop ireland Speaks
Archbishop ireland was then intro
duced. He said in part:
Il have supreme faith in America
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
AN EYEWITNESS OF
TRAWLER INCIDENT
THE SINKING or THE FISHING BOAT CRANE DESCRIBED A
MAN WHO WAS WITH THE BRITISH BOArs-RussIANs FIRED
MANY SHOTS WITH RAPD-rIRE duNs-rIsHERMEN TRIED TO


LONDON z3The Daily Mail s captain Peaker of the steam
Magp attached
night and said; ON Friday midnight
Dogget
was misty dHy night We spread miles
Between and O'Clock fishing
rockets and Ood lights
that had thing thing
vessels big and small Knowing
ing these ships steering directly toward the channel
you at this moment what ships they were There of them
They signaling powerful
lights They sped every of our fleet
Suddenly warship firing twenty
them At first supposed they firing
cartridges The bOatswin which picked
length Some saw he did in
real shots
fishermen enemies masked as wer The whps were so near
the boats that with arhht
cleaning the
being fired The wOundng
men and damaging trawer All confusion and
Some boats hauling their travis but the
began they cut the and hurried
the firing lasted about half from qui-fring
board of the nothing judging by the apd
big cucumber With the prevailing darkness and rain could the
Russian boats only their side lights and they were big vessels The earch-
lights also helped to blind We quite helpless and could do nothing
to explain real character.
of explanation
After about thirty minutes firing during which
ed suddenly speedily away
skipper completely
mate scng chin to hair
All of the of six seriously
his left hand blown Nobody the time
heard.
at
presented shocking
sight with blood al about The heade CHASTITY
body the mate were found The wounded men were lying about such
shelter they had managed crawl Several other raw
damaged by the shots Our vessel had eight nine shots between
wind and The had stuff bedding into the holes to keep her
Luckily
make Hull When felt for London there three four raw
not accounted for and they may have to the bottom"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

| One hundred and five CANNES have
| received their degrees in Rome and as
| many full-bred collie dogs have been
| given a medical kit bearing the Red
| Cross insignia, says the New York Her.
aid These are the property of the TIA
! liam government and are considered
among Italy's most valuable posses
ion Five hundred more are now work
ing hard for their diplomas and Red
Cross badges and these will soon be
| for sale to either the Russian or Japan
| ese government. Both nations have put
in a bid for certain number, and they
will shortly be shipped to their respec-
tive destinations.
Quarters were built for them at the
Italian capital, and they were put I'M
der the care of the chief army sur
geon. who, with a staff of helpers, pro-
ceeded to train the dogs in Red Cross
work.
Twenty-Five gray blankets, holding
two capacious pockets each, were or
dered These were marked, with the
Red Cross symbol, and fitted out with
those things most necessary to a nurse
when bringing first aid to the injured
In one knapsack-like pocket were
placed two TASKS and two fiat biscuits.
One flask was to hold pure water, the
other a specially prepared stimulant,
which could be taken without fear of
| injurious results by any wounded SOL
der. The remaining pocket was fitted
out with a roll of bandages, a small
adjustable splint, a soft silk handker-
chief to be made into sling, a prob
! ing instrument, such as every Italian
soldier knows how to use, and a tiny
| sponge.
On September 8 the first squad was
| given its initial instructions. Five reg
ulars in military uniform We're given
six hours start of the dogs. The men
| tramped in circular courses until they
| thought they had successfully bewild-
cred the dogs, who We're allowed to
| watch them start. Then they drop
ped down on mountain pass beside a
hidden stream in a valley, some eight
of ten miles distant and in an attitude
of exhaustion awaited results.
Three of the five were run down
as soon as the dogs could cover the
ground. The remaining two were dis
covered before sunset. 1t was found
that when they We're let loose it was
their business to find a man. The
pack would start out together noses
to the ground and whining softly, II
five minutes each dog would have
started out on a scent, If by any
chance two dogs We're after the same
man the one who came in second would
Immediately start off on another trail
The first lesson, which it took the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
DOGS FOR THE
BATTLEFIELDS

dogs only two weeks to master con-
sisted Of merely securing the country
in search of soldiers. Perfection in
this gained, the blankets were brought
forth and strapped on. The dogs were
then taught to bark at the man who
had apparently tainted until he was
aroused sufficiently to help himself
from the knapsack which the dog car
RES on his back. Next these canine
nurse were taught to guide the wound
ed man back to the tents which had
been hastily erected for hospital pur-
poses.
The next step was a little more diff
ficult. After having learned to trace
up the wounded, to offer the food and
stmulants and to guide them to the
hospital, it was deemed necessary to
teach these clever nurses how to call
assistance when the soldier was too
seriously hurt to move unaded. With
much patience and labor they were
taught to send forth a wall of distress
which will carry great distance. This
they will keep up for a great length
of time when necessary.
Just one more step and their prepara-
tory education was finished. This was
to teach the pets to race to the hospital
ten for assistance in extreme cases,
guiding the surgeon to the sufferer as
rapidly as possible. In order to do
this satisfactorily, the dogs were
taught to distinguish between an ex-
hausted man and one who was dan
gerously wounded. When the man
would not move or offer to held him
self from the knapsack, then the dog
was taught to seek help al once. He
was also taught to run for assistance
when the soldiers so ordered him.
When the wounded man helped him
self to bandages, food, etc, and moved
about the dogs learned that they were
to sit bly, his side and cry for help I'M
til ordered back to camp or until as
sistance came.
All this went on in time of peace,
when the woodlands and mountains
through which the dogs searched were
as quiet as nature meant them to be.
Now these sensitive cOllies are nervous
dogs and it was feared that they would
forget their mission of mercy and flee
in terror if taken to the front during
a battle, In order to avoid such a
mishap, the officials ordered mock bat
ties. The dogs were first held in leash
during the fighting, and when all was
quiet We're set loose. There was a
panic among the 1O5 well-driled nurses
during that first battle, and when they
were sent forth on their work with an
occasional gun popping here and there
they shook with fear and refused to
set forth On the trail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

T. p. DENNIsON
Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
Nj OHTA,
Contractor and Builder
House Painter
Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near King.
Honolulu n. l.
Telephone White COL.
GROCER'S NOTICE.

In accordance with our desire to give
our customers the best possible service
at the lowest prices, we have decided
to dicontinue the practice of allowing
a discount of per cent on retail
monthly bills and therefore give no
tice that on and after the LIST of No
vember, 1904, no discount whatsoever
will be allowed IN any groceries sold
in our stores. All groceries will be
sold at net prices, on a basis of spot
cash or thirty days settlement, and
there will be no exception made to this
rule. Purchasers made in our retail
department up to the 1st Of November
will, Of course be subject to the per
cent discount as heretofore.
The discount question has frequently
been the cause Of disputes and dissatis-
faction and we believe this arrange
ment will improve our relations with
| our patrons, while it viii at the same
time enable us to more adequately meet
the keen competition prevailing in ouI
line of business, and to give our Gus.
toners he benefit of the closest prices
H. MAY & CO., LTD.
LEWIS & CO., LTD.
c. ]. DAY & co.
c. Q. YEE HOP G. co.
Honolulu October % 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

4. c. SMITH,
G. P. A. T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

The regiment of which the baby
czarewitch is colonel has left for the
front and there will have to be some
new plaything sent to the winter
palace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
"The Only Way"
To the Worlds
Fair at St. Louis

The andsOmest Trains the World consisting Matchess Chair
Cars Standard and Compartment sIeeper
ngObseaOn operated over the Chicago
Alton Railway KANSAS ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY
AND CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS CHICAGO This fact together with
the courteous attention shown everybody Chicago Alton Rail-
connections are made with m line.
entering Kansas City, St. and Chicago
Kindly the Agent you over the Chicago Alton Rail-
address, A. STEWART Agent Chicago Alton PAIL
way 80 Croker Building San Francisco, Cal. rh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
lUaLR FLCTORS, COMNISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Gsceauic Stear ship Company Of Sar
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

WcottisN Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
Eynhelallra of Magdeburg General In
Euraura Company.
WIianCr Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, of London.
Hoysl Insurance Company Of Liver
pooI
auiancc Assur nee Company OF Lon
don
EVorcestcr German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.'s
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 1904.
OUTWARD.

For waianae, -Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m,
Wor Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
BtatbOns-t7:8O a. m, '9:15 a. 1l.r
s11adB a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. M
S6:1E p. m, 1890 p. M, t11:15 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
INWARD.

kEriva Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua. and Waianae-'S,36 a. m, 1881
y m.
Arrive GIonolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7,46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
1888 q. M, '1:4O p. M, '4;S1 p. m.r
sB:sI D. m, 1880 p. m.
HDatIsy.
FBumday Excepted.
tGumday only.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Grand Marais. Mimi. May 2nd, 1904
Regular meeting of the Village Council
Present: President Jackson, Trustees
Lundin. Engelsen and Carhart.
President appointed the following
standing committees:
Finance: Carhart and Engelsen.
Streets and alleys; Lundin and Car
hart.
Health: Engelsen and Lundin.
Fire and water: McAlpine and Carhart
Gas and lights: Carhart and Lundin.
Public Buildings and real estate: Eng
elson and Lundin.
Police: Carhart and Lundin.
License: Carhart and Engelsen.
Local assessments: Carhart and Meal
pine.
Printing: Carhart and McAlpine.
Report of committee on Jail recon-
mended that village lot be leveled and a
fence erected around the same. was re
ce1ved and pla, ed on file.
Moved and seconded that the com mittee
| on Jail be instructed to make the neces-
sary Improvements on the village lot At q
cost not to exceed $4,000. Carried.
An ordinance prohibiting the running
| of cattle at large was introduced by the
! President.
Moved and seconded that said ordinance
be laid on the table Carried.
Upon motion Council adjourned sine
die.
Attest: D. B. MCALPINE,
Village Recorder
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21
MAPLE HILL.

John Hendricksen Left on Wednesday
for few weeks visit in Canada.
A. Swanson returned Sunday from
Duluth.
The y P. 8. meets Saturday evening,
May %, Mrs. and Miss Monllans at the
Westside school house.
ELIOT johnson aud Mr.. Gunders on re-
turned last Wednesday from the West.
Mrs. Hedstrom returned last night
from an official visit to the Tote school.
Jack Monilaus, who spent the winter
here with lis mother and sister, left on
Wednesday for Winnepeg.
Sheriff Gu|bransen has purchased the
Roberg blacksmith outfit and has fitted
up sNop on his farm.
Ole J. Olson and family have moved
onto their homestead on the Westside
Messrs Peterson and Dahl have moved
to their homesteads near Devil Track
Lake.
DR.. Chas. W. Bray and mother of Bi.
wabik, arrived on Wednesday for visit
with relatives on the Hill. The Doctor
returns home today.
[Shortage of space compelled us 10
leave ont considerable news matter this
week including part of the INTEREST,", g
correspondence from Maple Hill.-Ed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21

48
Timber Land. Act June s., 1873 office I,
NP lbiication..U United States Land Office, Dd.
lhth, linn. April 18th. 1904. e. s5.5
Notice ts hereby gwen that in compliance
with he prtvisiups Of the act IT Congress q
June 3, 1878, entitled AN act for the sale "
timbet lands in the States T California Oregon
Neveda and Washington Territory. " as extended
ta,all the Public Land States by net Of August
1892, Carl NJ Lynn. of Osceola. county Of
Pok, state of WiscoI.s Sin, has this day fted IN
this Office his swUrh statement NO. 9492 for Inc
purchase of lot 4. section 5 and lots l. 2, and 3
of section township 63 north. range east
9Th P. NJ, an. will offer proof to snow that
the land sought is more valuable for Its
and to. establish his claim 70 said land
before the Register and Receiver of this office
| at Duluth, Mimi, On Tuesday, 23rd day of Aug
ust. 1904. '.
He names as witnesses: ...
Leonard Berg and Andrew Christensen =
Minneapolis. MINI; William Howenstine OF
Grand Marais.. MINI; Charles Taylor and
Edwin H. lcom3 of Otisville, Mimi.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file thu II
caims in this Office On o. before sale. 23r4 day
OF August, 1904.
5-21 VIM. E. CULKlN. Register
H. L. Shepherd, Atty.