davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

Nnnapolis, Ut. No0asSiattoH. 1880 lino
*s.4b Borut. Gambler Citation, Is 90 Nth 1900
Born, 1905 UIIiiags. 400, 26.40 gla4m.
uuo 600 IbeHos.
5reOsrta, Olt. Robabe tatiou, 2s.45, l9.4s
1000 8orm., LIB, 1850 ltno 1920 8lanm.
NinGtiter, SIT. Decentralization, RIO BORN.
uH0 !2.44 Atdbui.; GanIbeHs citation, 1920 Born,
1900 uno 1856 YuDni.
Saoerstowa u, Uif. ao6aIsstatl ls.45 gorm. +;
edntoensSt1ttoil, 1900 BORN, 1860 uGo 400
gladmitidgS.
gaitSttGitg uuo mt. airS, Gumbep.e tation.
.a5e, Sgl5 Sornti !l;26, 1850, 1920 gSaunI,
Curtis Gan, GamSenSs Citation, 1928 Born.
9arap, ut. gtobaIsialicH, l2.44 glG6m.;
edmoci'Statton, 1900 gtabnl.
rsaupol siue.sinte" uad gblIaSdp9ia uub
0entt6. SsrfSamioen gerI. g.. gopar
g s%8iIatto a. esapeiire. . .iasaI. 77. .55 y. " s s.6S : .. 8
gliiet XarIor, ais9. Q. $50 o.. 9.64 V.
8arlor, Speiie, lnr e0. 0.628 9. 9.57 9.
*SStiOt, gSpetfe. a" '4aS I. i i,SS q. I i 1861
sSigpai siRitso," auSf9Iicsli9et gnaman.3ue.
s gliIIst t,yuo @a;a'. 98saTlOr 1SIerOaaiiSg. priO
garior, speife. -. SdSl. 500 u. sos t. 6
@oG6es, Bbil.. aaSL. 500 u. 9.05 " S
S9 Sea- IofGie 6o GSsl; 49, go@ y; nom, 5 52ai y " 6 8
lRt. 0tcbdIs&a6nGole utn 1900 a6enos 5ur auf,
uabnIe bon 8nfo9ieren berett.
Y nab atianttt:0lta an 8o6euiGgen; ~
Nae 3iige b1lien In Nilminsien. q bdtt
III 9beiter an.
Etrt. gamben @erI. Ult. gDbaI
8Rild. @ffom 80. .9dsf. s.O5 Y. s10B.
Gbtla. 9IpreB, dlSg. con. 2.30 u. 235g VI.
KDtld. eIpreB, nlisg. CON. 4.55 q. 800 u.
Slngerlp glffom., ausa. @. 5.15 %. SEQ q.
Y6iin. affom, nur Conn. 6.1OQ. B15gI
gtaetSnrenrI; gloroweftsGde Charles nno
earntogasStrnBe CD. M. e. u. Sl8ebdnoeJ,
626 slosgroaotpG1, Wt. ROpaI's citation ODER
8. .. WiariiH, Tlar. RaH. 9rnfftc.
6. 70. gaiett. Sen .s4aff. saaeitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
- gindl -
S0ppelid)rnnben.
Grnreh. mn Hniinnicr.Nienit.
Netocll llllr III Epner allieGeil.
SnmbHrg'I mrritasNimic
81 9roaoIpap, Rew.gort.
Irtbitr VI. &U6Ion,
If @eit.G Centre. Strobe.
Baltimore Sampf : 1adct . So.
(Qtlte uub kuucrl1fldt QJat.Qtniel

Die Der. siuntensVOIt befOrOernO.
Sampler lubreu thglid, Gnnnt1ps dusacs
r%unrnlell, bon Den gNal Ginc" '@iers. l0-l3
4oint Comfort. gioriolI, g%ortsmoutb uno allen
Nunften hes Giibcus. &cr6inounp IN Glo
49lrt Comfort init e. & 8. Gilcibo6n" nab
3tttnlono, &erbinbuig In @ortsutoutb NIT Sent
mouth udlb yiIaRtn. 3n 9orfoIf Serbinoung
mt Der ogtIanttc Godit Cine" glnrioIt uH6
@Grolitd, yiorlOlt uro tioli6, 9torfulf mto
fUelili6 NIB YSlo SorfiHiou Cine" mad Netus
bern uno Buibinptult. N.s9.
W!abl5cilct rndb enropdiibetl Blnue, 9urii'
rtote GniitenBinmer, clCitrtife Nelelith.nng,
&ufnpfUCtBurQ. stolen fret. AcfCrbttie RNiilteII.
1tnmer In Den H~iletVurenuI Der TAB 9ine:
9tr. 1921 a9cit 9ultim0res5trnbe Nr. 800 uuo
50S. GtgbisStruBe. e. @. &. Office, CIR, 2i5.
Noro,GbarleszStrabe, lInO gl0augb's. Gbaries'
uno geriHutuHsStrnBe.
SuDn N. SberlUDOn, y. Gruiun,
Ytce-@Srdi. II. 6en.' Dhnaeer. Ger. '9utbgtseHt.
lSeA2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
Ses &anbiten 8pridlage nid)t angc'
uDmmCu.


@ofbinQton. 10. sunni. - &c,
n%eraIfoniul @rmnmcre beridtet in Ell
ner Gepeidc aus Sonocr' ~Roiiuli's
ltntcrbdnoler iei qeItern 96eno nof
Songer 5uriictgefebrt mno babe be.
ri6tet, Die 8eoingungen ieien ongs'
nommert, obcr Dos @clo ltn0 ole pom
Sutton frei5uloIietoen 8efongencn
miibten Haiiuli iofort in Sarooont,
no er iid) olqenblidlid mlfbGlt, iiber-
gebcn lperoen, moroui oie 6reigobe
Der @efongencn eriolgcn per0e.
&r. @lmmere mo Der britiihe &c.
iouote bobengeibe gegen Oicicn Blon
Giniprltd) er6oben, neil oarnn6 IleS
in Haiiuli'S Sonf gelegt peroen
piiroe uno feline Si6erbeit bofiir &c.
6oten neroe, boB er ieincn 8erpflidjs
tltngen nodfommen perbc, ipenn CT
iid crit im Belts oes @eloes befinoc.
Sic ba6cn oeS6alb einen Courier or
NaIllll1 abgelatl0t, nm Tim oor5ii'
i6lo9en, ooB Der gustouih ourd ben
S6eriff bon @o5on boa5ooen peroe,
mel6er groBen GinfluB ouf Goiiuli
beiiben ioa. Hoiiuli's antport miro
ntorgen eripurtet.
0Vrooflpn" mie0er II Sans
ger.
Ranger, 10. ESl1ni. - 9oS eng
liideS 6ladti6iff oGrince of @oles"
fam g~eitern bon Gibraltar bier an.
Ter gepun5ertf 8unoesfreu5er
rSrootlnn" lit bon 8ibraItar, no er
nelte &oblen einnatm, bier1er 5itritd.
gefebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
@uuptmunH 2iu0ncr mar
inquired ) nuugSfG6tg

un8ure6 nnng@t0btg
@coeutcnoc5 glufie6cu crre0te i'm
perfIOiienen 6ebruor in @olleen cine
S%Iifoire, in melher ser Soltptmoul
&inoner cine umcrQuidlihe &ole
ipicltc. 0ort funo cine milite Shll-
gcrci itott, in ncltc Der @enountc
berluifeit mar. Die gcrid,tlitbc I'm
tcrillhung bat nm er0e6cu BOB
@ouptmlonn &in0ner SIT icncr 3eit
1tn5urehnHn9afGbta mar u1o oe&4
balls fir feline oomoli9cn 6onoImr
gen ntdt ocronttportIid 0cmodJt mer-
0cn fam. Plus oicicm @runoc lit CT
iebt ouf freicn SUB gcieBt morOcn.
Nur cine 9bi6rift.
&or Ginger 3eit mur0c ron Con.
6on Die 0ahri6t nerbreitct, ooB in
elmer Sommlul1g otter Whtlifitiidc in
2eiceiter, @ngGonO, Die Gigcntbum
zines 5rr. Gamble lit, 0ie ais ocr-
loren bctrahtete Oriqinolportitltr III
Ridor6 @nancr'S ,NuIc BRITANNIA
Sllpertiirc gcfun0en rpGrc. 0ieiC
9todriht bat it'd oils folid) crpicicn.
0cnn e5 lit nlrr eipc glbidriit, aber
nidt ooS Original qefulOcn moroen.
C@oancr bot bic Guocrtijre i'm Sabre
1886 IN &0niQsbCrg Qci6riabcn rn9
1910 Ser 8bilbormoniihen @cica.
ihoft in &on0on cirQcionot. Seitoem
lit tic OeridoQen.)
WitteIocutihe9 9unOcS.
i6icbcn.
W~ii6lbuuicn, i'm i60ncn lbiirit.
QCrlan0e, pranqt i'm berrliGbIten Set.
idnntde 81 Gbren res mittcIoelti6ert
@un0esi6icBen5, 0o5 beltc BORT lei
ncn Ntfang Qcnonmcn bat. Sic @c.
theilig1tng lit cine orBeroroentlid,
rcNe, lrn0 Ser 8ettbclperb INN oic
3oblreiheu m%crtbpnllen Ereiie miro
Oorollsiid)tlid ie6r intcniip mcr0en.
llnter Den YrCiicn bcfinocn ii6 foIt.
bore Gbrcnguben 0CS oclltl6Cn Sat
ierS uno mebrerer oeltti6er @unoeS.
fiiriten; oll6 iin0 BON on0eren bcrz
po~rrq0cnben WtQnncrn i6one Greiie
geitiftct moros1. @an5 ~beion0crcS
S5utcrciie miro Dem @unOe5idieBcn
Gllrd) Die Sbutia6e uerlie6cn, Dab 0ic
ELECTROMAGNETIC in Miiblbouieu
5ugleid ooS iiinf6unOcrtiGhriqe 1Slt.
bildum oes 9eiibe5 ibrer aleinooe
feiert, Elm Set, ooS Wobl mn mcni.
gen S6iibenpereincn 9cltihluno'3
5lt begeben O%erq0npt mar.
&uSItouoSIcttcr frciQc.N
den.
Die unQorii6e GegierllltQ bot Iid)
cine griinolide @lontoge 9cbolt. @ie
friiber gemeloet, bot lie ooS Gomite,
mcldcS Den iiinqitcn giien6obn-
Strite %leitete, inter Nnflogc Itelten
laiien. Son Nnfonq an lpor Der Plus.
gang oes Yro3eiies foltm 5mcifelboit
Oenn sic 8eloitungs5eugcn ser Regic,
rltn0 lpuroen mGbreno ser @erbour,
lltngen 81 GntloltrngS5eltgen, ul0
10 fonnte eS ntft @lmbcr nebmer
ooB ale Nngeflogten freigeipro6en
pltr0erl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

itnO. 0ies lit iebt tpieoer in einem
@IiidDunih, Den 0te War6urger Uni
oeriitdt Der Staat5 lmioerlitdt pom
@istonitn ans 9tnloB i6rer SSll6el-
feier oorgebra9t, ermieieu por0en.
Sn oieiem @liidmumi6 miro ole 81
uigtcit ser oeutihen nit ser amerifa.
niiten @iiieni6ait gon5 b%eionoer5
beroorgebobcn.
Stu0iCurciic nod Nmies
rif a.
Ger Wagiitrut Ser Reih5bollpt.
itnOt miBt ocul Sttoiltm ser mneri,
tnniideu 8orten iP6r groBe @i6ti0-
felt bel. 9}a6oem ser S%tootbuurotb
arouie bereit5 Dor Ginger 3eit cine
StuOienreiic nod oeu Ser. Stnoten
ungctreteu bat, lit jcBt Die gntie1.
oung zines 3mciten tedntidcn 9com.
ten Oortbin 6eidloiien noroen. 9ll5
HCiicfoIten mltrOen 10000 M}urt be.
miligt, ser 5u e%rtieu0en0e 9eumtc
lit nod nidt nnmtoft gcntadt tpors
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
WcrdantS' e Wincrs' Sransppr
tGtiun Gpmpang.

ga6 Bottom uro benz Often: jehen Woutae,
Stenttng, 9onnerttag un6 Samitaa sG n6S
6 u9r.
gta6 grooioeitce uno benz Often: ieben GonIls
tag, Wliiiiuod itnh Srettda, abenbS q ubr.
N16 gieluport gicluS uro ~giorfoIf: fdgIi6
ufH @ Ubr @tebltoS,
0ra1t miro tdali9 bis 5 llbr gbenbs flr an
benz 3npe a6fabrenbe Sampler nngruommcit.
gtn6 SaGdlllab llno benz GhoeH: ieben Diem
itda, .Sonlerftdg mo Sunifiag. @benns 0 llJr.
Bcjtoner NIB BroOtoencesB antpfd fubren
S0Darunbs 9nulpfer bon BET gDerite am NIbe
Der itsJaussgteruc.
Is. NJ. GiIin8bant, MGeut,
Sou9sDcd.
%. .. 5uruer, @.sg. 81.
d. ., StebbtnS, 6.sUf.
Souptbiteau: Wr. 60l, Ioro.G1arleS. ctr.
Sra9t' nto Ynfages9ireau: Nr. 221, aDeit.
SaIftnlore'Straes. G13.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
NOrOOenti6er M0DO.
Re8clmG6ige 0ampfidiifiabrt
8tpilden
Baltimore unS Bremen

J|'tBt'H"RNUN @uWPflNVlfIIWTtA
6pifden
Baltimore nRN Bremen
ourh Die nele,l uno erprobtcn, nit
alien &equemli6tciten periebeneu
BoItoampicr eriter &laiIe.
nRbeta," s8ranoenbur9,"
ngeedar," nGaiiel,"
.0faiu," ,8reSlml."
Die @rpeOitionStoge iino ,uie foIgt:
BON Baltimore: -
nIedar," Mittpo6, Sen %, Stunt
2 llbr Rodmitto9S.
n9ranocnbucg," Mittpodl, sen 6.
SllIi, 2 ll6r gto6mittags.
nGbemnis," Nttttnoh, ben 10. Sult,
2 llbr No6mittog8.
nGaIieI," M}ittmo1, Sen 20. SlIi,
2 llDr NohmittogS.
o8reSlolt," Ntittmo6, sen 81. Slttt,
2 llbr Rohmittags.
3peite RaiiiTc-G
BON $4,000 an,
sYl1lQ9e'Rref1e
Bon BGtiim0s &c nadl 6reWei 5000.
Bnu Bremen undJ Baltimore S34.00.
Nunb5etfesgtaete run Baltimore:
Ra9 UreIntH RRs 5RrlR $4,000.
@eacu 5ra6t unb Baiia9e menbe mnil Tb
an bic 8e~neralsNgeutet
u. Shnmader e So,
Nr. 4t9, SanoOer-S traBe.
ober
Gouaro Saline,
Office bee .,DeMtidlen GprreipoRhenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
@mnSernpQe Gntneffnnn.

Ytnn NIUIante, the herpurrnqgune epesfas
ltntn IN 6taueuieiotn, br1bie 1aufenoeff BON
i%etoenoen SrnueH oas Sind Der 6tfunobeif.
bate ute eiHen Gcblj9ing; In nbfuunbiersio
StuHoet lplro IN trgefb tuelDem Gtabtuui
etiteeripg bert6aitt. ooer ieiRc ge8abIuHa:
fetHe Sbrier3eH. ietne @efabr, feline tinteis
brenuug oer BeltIittgune; abfoIMt ftsher inns
6smtprtabeljteS, prioatrs oeirl fRr 1amru
1estloete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; drsfIihe Ne.
hanoinHg, taIts eeiriHf9i: 25sidbriae Grsob.
bon 2 bts 5. NatbertheiInng a rufia.
GrGx o. N,tatama.
NS. no asresSsusssss &tsTt<. NuIfturnra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
GREETING.

1T am trying too, father" the boy said aloud; IT
have not forgotten what you said.' How well he
remembered it now, that talk that he had had
with his father few weeks before the latter died
"Always do your duty, my boy, and things are sure
to go well with you,' Sergeant Hilton had said -
replied the boy. mo duties, Bob! Why life is made
up of duties Your first duty of all is to God. You
have to obey His ORDERS and to remember that His eye
is always upon you You never Oft parade, SO Tar
He is concerned
'tThen Bob, there is your duty to at home
especially to your mother and sisters. There are
many boys think that if they don't dsobey their
parents if they respectful, and they doing
their duty them. That is very sort of duty,
Bob You might as say soldier is doing his
duty while absolutely disobedent and insolent
his officers. Your duty, Bob is not only to obey but
and it will be more when 1 am gone-to aid and to
your mother and to take many of her burdens
you onto your shoulders
''Too many boys take it as if it matter of
course that every one things for them, and
surprised any told them that they absolutely
and wholly selfish. What do they do for others? What
do they think of but their doing and their
amusements? How many minutes in the day do they
give up doing things for others? If boys would but
think how much they could do to make home happy,
how they might relieve their mother of of her
ries how much pleasure they might give their brothers
sisters and all at the cost of little efsacrifce,
there would be bright and pleasant homes in the
country than there
stance, often do you give up games walks with
other boys to the little ones and to relieve
mother by taking them out for walk, taking them
off her hands when she is worried and busy9 You would
do if you thought of it, Bob; but boys don think
much things like that. Thoughtlessness is in the
long pain than is downright wrong
doing The wrongdoers few, the thoughtless many
good soldier does his duty not according to the let
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

Of lacqueed wood and paper Both Taro and Taxa had
number mechanical toys group Of cocks and hens
made of paper that would begin to peck imaginary grain
from box, when bamboo spring was pressed Taxa
Mother Mitsu both screamed most Ifelike arti
fetal began to here and there in the most
alarmingly unexpected way Taro pulled a string
There was too, beautiful butterfly that would fly
little when thrown into the air, and wicked looking
eutefsh that wriggled it's hdeous when Taro blew
into tube fixed under its head
The afternoon, however, the great time to Taro,
for then with his father and his uncles and all his boy
friends, he went out to fly kites All this was very
pleasant to Taro and Taxa but they always dreaded what
at the close Of the day. First there troup
of women beggars gotten up in most wonderful style
and all wearing the mask of Kwan non, the goddess of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
1T DU7YS GILL
Bv G.. Il. HENTY
Copyright. 1908.
IN FOUR PARTS.-PART I.

IN FOUR PARTS.-PART l.
~ BOY sitting by grave in quiet country
"a | village The sods that covered it had grown
- together and the date the headstone showed
Ma@sM that it two years and half since the
SS cupant had Deen laid to rest. The headstone
small one, and containec oHy the words: NHere hes
James Hilton Sergeant Goth Foot Died March 9Th,
1862 Aged "A years. He tried to do his duty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
BASEBALL NAMES OF JUNIOR ATHLETES.
The Little Lunds.

Tile Little LWnuS
George Hanson, Manager.
George Wilton, ''Shorty.'
George Hanson "Fat ,
Benny Krukerberg, ''Skinny.''
Arthur Hutchins "Swifty''
Arthur La Palm, "Dutch.''
Walter Franklin, 'FSpike.'
Willie Balk, 'fSkinny.''
Roy Donovan, ''Irish'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

mercy. AS the first one entered,
Taxa ran to her mother and hid
her face in her lap, and Taro had
all he could do to keep from
showing that he, too, was afraid.
When, however, there came
rafting Of bamboo sticks beaten
together, and host of men beg
CARS burst noisily in, with hide
ously painted faces, just like the
pictures he had seen of evil
spirits, Taro could stand it no
longer. He scampered to his
father and hid his face upon his
arm.
'To bed take them,' Father
Manyemon said, and altho the
two whimpering brown babies
begged to stay, Mother Mitsu
always hurried them off.
But this was not the end of
the New Year ceremonies. The
arches with their withered deco
rations and yards upon yards Of
straw fringes were yet to be
gathered up, street by street,
and carried to the river and
burned. They always built some
sort of figure out of the old
arches and their decorations, and
each street tried to see which
could. do the best. One year,
Father Manyemon suggested
that since there was nothing so ne
tary cap and trumpet that the m
for his new army, they build their
cap and trumpet, covering the lat
make it look like brass.
When the wagon bearing F;
and trumpet appeared, the people
in establishment. Taro was the p
he helped to drag the awkward '
. he was sorry when at last the
broke into flames ar a little :,
away with the tide.
(To Be Contin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

Tommy given diary and told to put
down days dongs. The first day he wrote "Got
up at seven'
At suggestion, took it to his teacher
for approval
Don't say got up Tommy" she said. 1.-THE
doesn't get up it rises"
When he bed that night Tommy
bered his lesson carefully in his diary "Set
at eight."-The Little Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
The Biggest School.

Public school No 81, in New York, claims the dis
tinction being the biggest in the world 1t is
small is seating capacity for $500
pupils. is located in of the most denselypOp
lated portions the city. The builders studied the
school buildings every city the world before
ing the plans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
LAWYERS OF ST.
PAUL DISCUSS
LABOR PROBLEM
Continued From Ninth Page.

borers nor capitalists in the sense i'm
piled in this subject, and they can dis
cuss the question without prejudice to
either side. 1 have been asked to sug-
gest what legislation is required. There
is none of any great Importance. The
country that is governed least Is gov
erned best.
THE simple application Of the Amer
lean principle of equal rights is the
surest solution. Let labor be free; give
no legislative privileges to either labor
or capital. Labor has been given no
privileges, but capital has. Do not give
privileges to either party; let them or
ganize if they so desire, but let the
government keep out Of it. 1t is well
known that just as soon as capital or
ganizes it's very first step is to seek
special privileges and exemptions.
Less than hundred years ago the
organization Of labor was declared a
crime. but this has rightfully passed
away. Give the American laborer a
free field and much will have been done
towards solving this problem. The
present attitude of labor unions in linn
fting apprentices is great mistake; it
does not give the American boys a
chance. Every boy should have the
right to learn trade. I know from
personal experience that it is more diff
ficult to get boys into trades, where
the crafts are organized, than it is to
get them into business or a profession.
The labor unions should welcome the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
MERCURY DROPS TO
THIRTY-TWO BELOW
Sharp Cold Snap Settles on
City and Temperature
Breaks Record.

The temperature is down below the
lowest level of the winter. 1t was 81 be-
low at 2:30 this morning, and will prob
ably register close to 40 below in exposed
places by the time T h e b e is in
the hands of its early readers
The drop in the temperature yesterday
was steady and noticeable, and there was
much discomfort and probably real olS-
tress last night.
AT 2 o'clock this morning the street
car service was out of commission, and
it was supposed that the extreme cold
had it's effect on the service.
With the thermometer ranging from z
to % degrees below zero and a bitter
wind blowing from the northwest, the
city was yesterday in the grip of a genuine
cold wave, and from indications it ap-
pears that there will be no relief till some
time Monday.
The cold wave extends from the Can
adian Northwest as far south as Chicago
and Omaha. From all the Northern and
Western stations came reports last night
of low temepatures. AT Qu'Appelle the
thermometer stood at AZ below zero and
at Winnipeg "a below, while others were
Slightly higher
The drop of the mercury in st. Paul
yesterday was steady and gradual. From
z below yesterday morning it fell to 10
below at noon and Is below late in the
afternoon. During the evening and night
the drop continued and at midnight %
below was registered.
The lowest point that had been reach
ed before during this winter was 20 be-
low. and it appears that the present spell
will smash that record before warmer
days arrive. The early morning will prob
ably see the thermometer between so and
40 degrees below zero.
The prediction sent out by the weather
bureau last night promises clear skies for
today, but no abatement of the cold. The
sharp wind is expected to continue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
erican how into their ranks

American boy into their ranks.
Among the present laws which
should be remedied is that applying
to the assumption of risks; the fellow
servant law should be done away with.
Pensions for laborers might be in
augurated, but there is no crying need
for such a departure at this time in
America. 1t has not resulted salts
factorily in Germany, partly because
the pensions are small, and partly be-
cause those laborerS who are compelled
to contribute to the fund are not satis-
fled with the system.
"The question is one which should
be given the greatest of thought"
E. c. Stringer thought the people
should have something to say regard
ing the settlement of disputes between
labor and capital as well as the par
ties directly interested. He advocted
compulsory arbitration.
I'm question of this kind there are
three classes to be considered" said
Mr.. Stringer. Capital has it's rights,
and the laborer has his rights, but the
people, those who are affected by the
disputes between labor and capital,
should have something to say in the
matter. Capital and labor alone should
not have the right.
when capital and labor are arrayed
against each other, the rest of the peo-
pie suffer. Look at the recent big
strikes in Chicago and out in Mon
tana; the rights of the people were af-
fected, as they are in all large strikes.
Il do not believe you can legislate
for each alone, but there could be leg
1slation which would make strikes and
lockouts less disastrous.
compulsory arbitration is the solu-
tion 1t should be provided for by leg
ISl1 fjOn itc cIO I1of
just as is the decision of the court
which settles the differences of liti-
gants."
Z. A. Severance was not sure Wheth-
er lawyers should arraign labor unions
or not.
Severance Has Different View.
What is our bar association but a
union? You will find no stronger union
any place than that Of the bar. II a
client objects to our fees we can sue
him, and the case is tried before a
member of our 'union,' with other
members of the union on the oppos-
ing side. But, regarding the question
which is being discussed, 1 cannot saw
that 1 agree with either Mr.. O'Brien or
Mr.. Stringer entirely.
Speaking seriously" said Mr.. Sew
erance, Il believe in special privileges,
but they should be curtailed, and they
should be granted by the people. 1 do
not believe in Mr.. Stringers idea of
compulsory arbitration as a means of
settling labor disputes. 1t would be
impossible to enforce such measures:
it would give the arbiters the power
to compel a man to work whether he
wanted to or not.
THE application Of the golden rule
would do more to bring about ideal
conditions, and 1 believe the time will
come when it will be applied"
c. D. O'Brien advocated the princi-
pies of the common law.
Privileges to capital ought to be
curtailed,'' he said, but they should
not be entirely abrogated. The condf-
tion Of the laboring class of today is
not an ideal one, with its strikes. boy-
colts and walking delegates. 1t is not
right for one man to say to another
for whom he shall work and for whom
he shall not work. A laboring man
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

grants are iiliterate, and are not up
to the American standard of wages and
living. They should be required to be
able to read and write, at least.
Keep Out Scum of Europe.
stop the scum of Europe coming to
this country and the labor trouble will
be lessened."
]. J. Ermatinger, one of the younger
members of the bar, declared that Ia
Dor unions should be held liable for
their wrongful acts.
Labor unions should be declared to
be associations, and whether incor-
porated or not, thein members should
be held individually liable for the acts
of the union or any authorized agent
of the union. Labor troubles are due
more to radicalism than to conserva-
tism. Franchises to corporations
should be given with a string to them.
If it is found that franchise has
been granted to a corporation through
bribery, there should be a law declar
ing the franchise null upon the convics
ton Of any person or official in con-
nection with the granting Of the right"
Tracy r. Bangs, well known att
torney of Grand Forks, was at the din
ner and made a few remarks. Mr..
Bangs is supreme chancellor of the
knights of Pythias lodges, and stopped
in st. Paul as the guest of H. P. Keller,
chancellor commander Of the local
lodge.
1t was decided last night by the
members Of the bar association that
the informal dinners, of which last
nights was the first, should be made a
regular thing, and it is announced that
a number of similar affairs will be ar
ranged for this winter.