davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

He said that over there the coal min
ers have not had a strike In many
years, and attributed the fact to the
existence of board of arbitration COM
posed of three capitalists and three
miners, with Sir Knight Something
or-the-other as the head.
But he omitted to add that the
miners In England are organized as
they should be. There was one great
strike there some years ago by the
coal miners. caused by little differ
ence concerning wages between the
miners and the capitalists.
During the strike not a mill was In
operation. Railroads and steamships
were tied up and every industry that
depends upon coal for its power was
temporarily crippled. The mine opera
tors soon saw that something would
have to be done. The sliding scale
was the solution. This scale provides
for varying wage, depending upon
the earning capacity of the capital in
vested. When prices are high wages
are correspOndingly raised, and vice
versa.
These are some of the things that
the professor forgot to mention, and
when l called his attention to the fact,
and that he had not used the term
capltaI in his remarks substituting
the word land he accused me of intf-
mating that ne was unfair, which was
as much as admitting that he was un-
fair, but didn't want me to know it."
Mr.. Lucas also spoke against the
unions that allow only a certain num-
Der Of young men to become appren-
tees, claiming that a union has no
right to elevate its members by keep
ing others down. He expressed him
self as in favor Of one grand affiia-
ton Of all labor associations, and
movement to secure intelligent voting
at polls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
Medicine Can't Cure

Your physician will tell you that
medicine is almost helpless in any
germ diseases ssThe utmost it can do
is to act as a tonic, aiding nature to
overcome thexgefnls. Such results
are Indirect and uncertain, depending
on the patients condition. A cure is
always doubtful and often impossible
And the cures that do result are due
to Nature, not to medicine. A cure
can't come until those germs are killed,
and medicine never kills inside germs.
These diseases were long attributed
to other eausesssthan germs, and medi-
cine was used to doctor them. Up to
the year 1880 germs were almost un-
known; but now it is known that GER
tain diseases are due entirely to germs,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

pitals, in this country and others. In
thousands of the most difficult cases
obtainable-cases which medicine could
not cure-we proved that Liquozone
was tnfallibIe. Then we paid the high
est price ever. paid for similar rights
on any scientific discovery.
We publish this fact because it best
shows the value of Liquozone. Claims
are easily made; but men don't pay a
price like that save for product Of
vital worth to humanity. Men of our
class do not stake their fortunes and
regulations on a product without
knowing that it does what we claim.
We paid that 500, 900 because Liquo-
zone does in germ trouble what no
skill can accomplish without it. 1t will
do more for the sick than all the drugs
in the world combined You must real
ize that we know this when, after pay
ing that price, we offer you bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

"The man who swears is either de-
f1cient IN intelligence to the degree of
insanity, or his environment has been
such that he has long lost all ability
to distinguish between right and
wrong"
So spoke John d. O'Brien before a
meeting of the Sacred Name Society
of st. MichaeFs Church, Colorado and
Parnell streets, last night. The society
was organized a few months ago to
institute a crusade against blasphemy
and swearing.
Nothing is more abOminable," con-
tinued Mr.. O'Brien, than the manner
in which sacred names are banded
about. One cannot pass along street
without hearing the most filthy exple-
tives coupled with sacred names, and
good deal of this out of the mouths
of babes
1T is a significant fact that bias
phemy exists only among Christians.
l lived for many years during my earl
Ter days among the Chippewa Indians,
but L never heard them give vent to a
single blasphemous utterance. There
is no such a thing as swearing among
them, nor among other pagan races.
Among the Orientals the names of their
prophets and their God are held in
high reverence, and one never hears
them biaspheme
1T is true to a certain extent that
the term prophet is. used as, for in
stance, in the familiar phrase. BY the
beard of the prophet but never irrev-
erently to the-extent that the name of
Christ is taken among Christian ma
tiOns. When an Oriental wishes to
express his contempt or anger he con-
tents himself with abusing ones an
cestry.
From a lawyers point of view it
seems curious that sacred names should
be blaSphemed. Laying aside all con
sideratiOn of divine personality and
considering the Lord as a man who suf-
fered the most terrible tortures with
out complaining, and even at His death
expressed a wish that those who had
prosecuted Him should be forgiven, and
all to benefit man, it seems curious that
His name, of all the millions of others.
should be chosen as the one to couple
with filthy terms in moments of anger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
DISCUSSES HISTORY
OF LABOR UNIONS
Holds That United p OIitfCal AC-
ton Is Only Solution of
Labor Problem.

"The solution Of the labor problem
will be at hand only when the laboring
classes find a means to make their own
laws, and elect men from their own
class to enforce them." said Thomas
yesterday afternoon.
THE Labor Movement, Past and
Future was the topic Mr.. Lucas spoke
on. He told Of the beginning of labor
organization, and of the first strikes.
"A good many years ago, when the
cotter system was still in vogue, the
wOrkmen labOred for the capitalist In
their own little cottages, and in addi-
tiOn were able to cultivate a small
garden usually attached to the cottage.
While the wife and children labored
at the spinning wheel or the loom. the
father was able to raise and sell his
produce.
Then came modern invention; great
machines which did the work of many
The machines necessitated the gather
ing of all workmen under one roof.
This deprived them Of the revenue from
their gardens. and general objection
was raised. The many men who were
thrown out of work modified and de-
stroyed the machines.
But this availed them little. for they
were not organized and could do but
little, while the police and the military
who were called out were well orga-
nized, and were authorized under the
law to shoot them down. Many lives
were lost before the workmen saw that
that was not the right way to go about
the matter
Then they organized themselves,
and this was the beginning of the mod
ern labor movement
"The labOring men think today that
they have found the solution to the
problem OF higher wages in the all
powerful weapon, the strike, but they
are mistaken.
When the first organization struck,
the burden Of the soaring prices of
the product of their labor fell upon
other laboring men and the public. AS
these organized and strikes became
more frequent the burden became
greater.
1T is agemistake to think the raise
In wages which the laboring men of
today have been able to secure through
organization comes from the capitalist
When all other means fail to prevent
the raise from being granted, the cap
1tallst has recourse to prices And
when the raise in wages amounts to
10 per cent the prices promptly soar
10 per cent. In the end the workman
pays his own wages.
when the workman Is able to con-
troll the prices of the commodity he
manufactures, then and then only will
the distinction between capital and la
Dor be eliminated. Before that is
brought about he will pay all raises
from his own pocket"
Criticises Prof. McVey.
Mr.. Lucas scored Prof. Franklin T.
McVey. of the chair of economies al
the state university, on the matter OF
arbitration. He said:
PROF. McVey spoke at the Bethel
about a week ago on the labor move
ment. 1 was present and arrived al
the conclusion that if we are seeking
solution of the labor problem we
shall do we'll to pass the. college by
I Either the professor is woefully ignor-
| ant or he is deliberate faIsifier He
told of the beauties of arbitration and
of all that 1t has done for the IabOring
| man. He cited England as an instance
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

-
While on his way to attend church
services yesterday morning, Philip
Hummel, seventy three years of age,
resident of Pullman, near st. Paul
Park, was struck and fatally injured
by the Milwaukee fast mail on a cross
ing just west Of Pullman avenue. He
was hurried to ST. Paul on the train
and died at ST. Luke's hospital a few
minutes after his arrival.
Mr. Hummel was walking alone
along the road which crosses the track.
He continued his course while the fast
mail rushed ahead. Engineer n. F..
Dunn says he saw Hummel approach
ing the track when 300 feet from the
crossing. He whistled and attempted
to warn the man of the danger, but
Hummel, instead Of stopping, started
to run, as If intending to cross the
track before the train reached the
crossing. Engineer Dunn says he then
Whistled repeatedly and attempted to
stop the train, but 1T was going at
such rate of speed that it was i'm
possible to check it's course before
clearing the crossing. 1t is thought that
Hummel misjudged the speed at which
the train was running.
11uIIIIIel ndQ nedFIy cfOSSeQ the
track when he was struck and thrown
off the track. The train was stopped
and Hummel was carried aboard. He
was unconscious, but the only injury
visible was a fracture of the left arm.
Was Retired Farmer.
Hummel was a retired farmer. hav-
ing lived on a large farm at Cottage
Grove, Washington county, nearly for
ty years. He is survived by his wife,
one son, George Hummel, who has
taken charge of the farm. and four
daughters, twoLof whom are married.
His married daughters are Mrs. J. A.
Gamer and Mrs. Henry Peterson, of
st. Paul. The other daughters are Miss
Lucy Hummel trained nurse, recent
ly graduated from ST. Luke's hospital,
and Miss Mary Hummel. He was born
in Germany and came to America for
ty years ago, when he settled on his
farm in Cottage Grove. He had resid-
ed at Pullman station four years.
Coroner Miller was notified and made
an investigation. Death was found to
be due to internal injuries.
The body will be taken to st. Paul
Park for burial
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
We Offer $1,000

For a disease germ that Liquozone
cannot KILL
This offer is published on every bot
tie of LiquoZone; but nobody ever
claimed the reward and nobody ever
will. LiquoZone always kills germs.
Please note what that fact means.
All that is necessary to cure a germ
disease is to kill the germs. That is
certain; and 1t is just as certain that
the disease will never end while those
germs exist. Liquozone taken inter-
na1ly goes wherever the blood goes
into every cell of every tissue. No
germ can escape it, and none can re-
sist il. Can you not see that the re-
suits are ineYitable2
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
MANKIND MUST
HAVE DIVINE AID
Cannot Turn From Evil to Good With
out This Inspiration.


,,.-"Can the Ethiopian change his skin,
or the leopard his spots? Then may
We also do good that are accustomed
to do evil" was the text from which
Rev. John M. Fulton preached his
evening sermon at Central Presbyte-
rian church last evening.
In the introductorys portion of ahis
discourse he said that all attempts to
change the blackness Of the Ethiopians
skin by change of climate or even by
scientific treatment have failed, and the
leopard, although he changes his coat
each year, remains spotted through it
all. Thus also 1t is impossible for man
by his own effort alone to overcome
his evil tendencies. 1.-THE Ethiopian
cannot change his skin, nor thes4eopard
his spots, but they can, be changed.
Ged has the power to do this, and with
his aid those who have. been 4accustem-
ed to do evil can do good"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
WILL DISCUSS STREET
RAILWAY SITUATION
Commercial Club Will Tackle Problem
at Meeting Wednesday.

A special meeting Of the Commercial
club has been called for Wednesday
evening, at which time a number Of
prominent speakers will discuss the
street railway proposition in cOnnec-
ton with the company's liability TO the
city on a gross earnings tax.
Corporation Attorney Michael will be
one of the speakers. and it Is expected
that he will give the members Of the
club the benefit of his opinion as to
the company's legal liability. Others
who will talk at the meeting are Judge
John w. Willis, Thomas Cochran and
Gen. H. w. ChiIds.
The meeting will be open to all menu
bers of the Commercial club, and it
is the intention to have present a num-
ber Of prominent citizens who are not
members.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
Fatal Fiaht in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 31.-Two city
employees and a saIoonkeeper were shot
today in saloon during quarrel over
the payment for drinks. City Street
Inspector James Gallagher was shot in
the abdomen and is belieEed to be ia
tally wounded. Clem Schonaoof, a
workhouse guard, was shot in the abb
domen and Saloonkeeper George Ma
1oney was shot through the Jaw Jo-
seph Councell, a meter inspector, who
witnessed the >affray. and Schonboof
are under arrest and the other two are
in the city hospital
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
NEGROES AND WHITES
HAVE FATAL FIGHT
Two Are Injured and One Drowned in
Clash at Webster, Pa.

WEBSTER, Pa, Jan. 31.-One of a
party of ten negroes last night fired
upon party of white men, who had
been making fun of them. Two Of the
white men were wounded, one of them
fatally. In trying to get away from
the infuriated companions of the in
jured men, one of the negroes was
drowned in the Monongahela river.
The wounded are: Robert Wilson,
Robert Booth. The name of the negro
who was drowned is not known.
For some time a bitter feeling has
existed here among a number of white
men, headed by Wilson and the negroes
of the vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

The diseases In this list are known
to be due to germs or their toxins.
Every modern physician knows that
medicine does not apply to them, for
medicine cannot kill germs.
1t is true that for centuries medi-
cine has been employed for these trou-
bleS, but germs were unknown then.
More than half these diseases have
been traced to germs within the past
five years. The germ cause of Rheu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

reason he had for killing Mrs Sc
willie, whom he loved, was that he be-
heved that she and her husband had
concocted plot to cheat him out of his
money. He said that before stabbing
Mrs. Seville to death he had decided
to poison her and bought a half pint
of sherry, in which he placed twenty
grains of arsenic He offered her this
drink, but Mrs. Seville refused to- take
it.
Miller expresses no regret for his
horrible deed. y
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
Illinois Woman Burned to Death.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. 31.-Mrs. A.
j. Keyes, aged fifty years, was burned
TO death at her home on North Fourth
street tonight. Shortly after 9 O'clock
fire was discovered in the house, and
the department was summoned, On
the arrival of the department a search
for Mrs. KeyeS was made and her life
less body was found in her bedroom.
where the fire originated. Mrs. Keyes
was we'll known resident. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

pom below. Do this In justice to your
self We will then send you an order
on your local druggist for q so cent
bottle free, and will pay your drug
gist ourselves for it.
This offer itself should convince you
that LiquOZone does as we claim. We
spend fourteen days in making eacn
bottle Of LiquozOne. using immense
apparatus and employing the best
chemists in Chicago. The product is
very expensive compared with the cost
Of medicine. Certainly we would not
buy bottle and give it away If there
was any doubt of results.
You want those resuIts-you want
to be well. Won't you in simple fair
ness to yourself. send us this coupon
and let us show you the way?
LiquoZone costs soc and 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
DECLARES HABIT OF BLASPHEMY
MEANS INSANITY OR IGNORANCE

John D. O'Brien Addresses
Sacred Name Society, Which
Was Recently Organized to
Conduct a Crusade Against
UncIean Speech-Says Chris.
tian Peoples Are the Only
Offenders In This Respect,
as Pagan Races Reverence
Their Deities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
M[[KN[SS SHOULD
NOT MEAN WEAKNESS
Says Rev. r. Nj. West in His
Address Before the Y.
vi. c. A. Yesterday.

1T is very hard for humanity to ad-
just itself to the principles Of divine
law" said Rev. r. NJ. West in the
course of his address at the Y. Nj. G. A
yesterday afternoon. And it is doubt
full If there is any utterance of Holy
Writ that Is as difficult of acceptance
by the ordinary human understanding
as Blessed are the meek; for they shall
inherit the earth
''The first portion Of that sentence.
Blessed are the meek is enough to
inspire some feeling of doubt, if we
take the word meek in it's generally
accepted sense; but when we add to
that: for they shall inherit the earth,
we turn from it almost with laughter.
The idea that the meek shall inherit
anything appears to us incongruous.
Our idea of the meek man is that he is
the one that is crowded close against
the wall; and is being pressed against
It's grinding surface by the more ag-
gressive and audacious ones. We use
meekneSS as synonym for weakness,
and when we speak of a man as meek
we mean generally that he is too un-
certain in character to know what he
wants to do or how to do it: and too
weak to do it if he did know. We
IiANeNiA N4AO feiNAiidlAI4Sy uIlu6ClUSut ITI0SO-
lie man.
What Was Meant by Meekness.
"Meekness as it is spoken of in the
Bible is very different attribute.
MeeknesS is commended in MANY
places in the Bible; and st. Paul in
almost every letter he ever wrote to a
company of Christians speaks particu-
larIy of it as highly to be desired. We
find many instances in which he coun-
seled Timothy to meekness.
TO best ascertain the Bible mean
ing of meekness we should study those
characters mentioned in that book as
having been meek. Principal among
them are Jesus Christ and Moses; and
the mere mention of those names
should be sufficient to remove from our
minds any idea Of association between
meekneSS and weakness.
Meekness. as it is referred to in
the Bible, is power under control
Moses in his youth was a strong man,
fearless and courageous; but it was not
until the Lord had taught him meek
ness that he was able to control his
courage and his strength. Then in ev-
cry action he showed the greatness of
his character. 1t was the meekness of
Jesus Christ that led Him to die on the
cross, and yet He had the courage to
do it,
IF we would be true Christians we
too must be meek. But let us not con-
found meekness and weakness. If a
man has not the courage to take his
stand for the right and to say that a
thing is wrong when it is wrong. let
US not call him meek; let us speak OF
him as he deserves and say he is a
coward. And for us; let us be control
led by our meekness that we may hold
our strength and our courage in
check"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
MURDERER USED KNIFE
WHEN POISON FAILED
Joseph Miller, of Detroit, Would Have
Killed Woman With Arsenic.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. s1.-Joseph
Miller. alias Meunier, today walked in
to police headquarters and gave him
self up. admitting that he stabbed Mrs.
James T. Seville to death yesterday.
Miller told the police shat the only
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

CINCINNATI Ohio, Jan. 31.-Timothy
5. Goodman, aged SO, a well known
insurance man of this city. died today.
He founded and was for many years sec
retary OF the local fire insurance COM
pany. He was an officer in many other
companies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

and medicine in no way applies to
them. Any drug that kills germs is
poison, and it cannot be given inter-
na1ly. And drugs that can't kiln germs
serve little purpose in a germ disease
Those are the diseases to which I4iquo-
zone applies and which LiQuozone
alano can c11ro
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Jan. 81
Or. Jacob Cooper, professor of philosophy
at rutgers college, died today Of pneu-
Cooper was born in Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan 21-Tba
Italian fifth class cruiser Puglfa arrived to-
day from Acapulco. After brief stay in
port the ship will sail for the Orient,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
DEATHS OF THE DAY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
WABASHA, Mimi, JAM 31-Willian N,
Careese. an extensive farmer and promi-
nent business man of Argyle. Mimi. who
was spending the winter here Wabasha
being his old home, died today from To-
comotor ataxia, aged fifty years. The
remains were sent to Argyle for burial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bro-io QuinIno Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it falls to euro. E. ".
Grove 5 signature is on each box. 25o
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
We are spending $500, 900

magazines we reach with this offer nearly America
In
lives which Lqozone a
there will be fe" who don't Uuons
thu
- coMd print
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
We will pay your druggist,

Simply send the below and will
When
In
whyw makeh
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

Ever figure how many people want
to get rid of what you want? Look
1t up among "The Globes Paving
Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to this prod
uct. We first tested Liquozone for
two years. through physicians and hos
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

If you need Lfquozone and have
never tried 1T, please send us he eou-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

Taken to Rochester AsyIum-Mrs Fran
ces Emmon, Of Pine county. was sent to
Rochester yesterday from the county jail,
having been committed by Judge Bazille.
who examined her at St. Joseph's hospital.
where she had been under treatment for
hySterio-e epilepsy. She became so violent
at the hospital that the attendants could
not control her and she was removed to
the Jail. where she was placed in pad
ded cell
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
We Shall Buy q Million


to does
in the and
a make remarkable We
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

VIII Discuss Mosaic Law-"The Rela-
tion of Modern Jurisprudence to the Mo-
sale Law will be discussed at the First
Baptist church this evening by John Day
Smith. professor of international and con-
stitutionaI law at the University of Min
neSOta.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

Engine Sparks Start a Fire Sparks
from an engine in J. Scheffer's machine
shop. 400 Bay street. started fire yes
terday noon which caused slight damage.
The fire was extinguished by the depart
ment before it gained headway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

cred until August, 1902.
Medicine is not for germ troubles
you must either rely on Nature 10
overcome the germs, or you must kill
them with LiquOZone. You can never
kill them with drugs.
These diseases yield at once to
Llquozone. We have seen thousands
Of these troubles ended In a week,
though they had resisted medicine for
years. And the results are so certain
that in any disease in this list-no
matter how difficult, no matter how
incurable it seems-we will gladly send
to any patient who asks it an absolute
guarantee that LiQuOzone will cure it.
Asthma Hay Fever-Infuenza
Abscess-Anemia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
BrightS Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria -NeuraIgia
COughs-ColdS Many Heart Troubles
Consumption PlleS-Pneumonia
Colie-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy
Constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Skin Diseases
Observation-Disclosures Scrofula-Syphilis
Dandruff-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczema -EFysipelas Tuberculosis
Fevers-Gal Stones Tumors-Ulcers
Gonorrhea-Gleet VaricoceIe
Goitre-GOut Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-aIl
infiammation-ail catarrhal contagious
diseases the results of impure or pois-
onouS blood.
. In nervous debility LfquoZone acts as a
vitalizef, accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

ANY physician or hospital not yet using
LiquoZone will be gladly supplied for a
test.