davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

NEW YORK, July 3O.-(Special)-A
special cablegram from The Hague says:
The peace conference called by the czsr
of Russia. at which all the great powers
of the world have been represented, has
closed its labors and adjourned. AS
disarmament congress the affair has
been failure. and no serious effort has
been made to agree upon any plan in
volving a general laying down of arms
and at the same time much has been
accomplished. The conference has
marked a notable step toward arbitra,
ton as a substitute for war and 1t will
be remembered for the progress made in
that direction.
Staal delivered an address, in which he
thanked representatives of the states
The results accomplished while not as
complete as might be desired. were sin
cere and important. The great princi-
pies of the sovereignty Of individual
states and international solidarity, ap,
parently so opposing, had been reconciled
by what they had accomplished. He af
firmed that in time to come institutions
which had their origin in the need of
concord would be the dominating inf1u-
ence. and that thus the work of the
conference would be truly meritorious
Minister Estournelles DR.. Beau,
fort followed, the latter saying that IL
the conference had not realized utopian
dreams. nevertheless it had disproved
pessimistic forbodings and the moral eff
feet would more and more influence pub
lie opinion and aid governments to solve
the question of the limitation of arma-
ments, which still remain a source of
grave consideration for statesmen of all
countries.
Baron de staal then declared the con-
ference closed.
Before the final sitting today It was
announced that sixteen states had signed
the arbitration convention, fifteen the
other two conventions, seventeen the de,
claration prohibiting the throwing OF
projectiles or explosives from balloons.
sixteen the declaration prohibiting the
use of asphyxiating gas, and fifteen the
declaration prohibiting the use Of ex-
pansive bullets.
Holland to the pope, asking his moral
support of the conference. The pope's
reply, which was read, promised CO.
operation, recalled the fact that he had
many times performed the function of
arbitrator and assured her majesty that.
in spite of his present abnormal posi-
ton, the pope would continue to seek
the advancement of civilization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
ERIE TRAIN WRECKED.
Cars Were Burned and There May
Have Been Loss of Life.


ELMIRA, N. Y. July 2O.-At II o'clock to-
night the Erie passenger vestibuled train,
No Z, for Buffalo and Cleveland. leaving
New York at 7 o'clock tonight, was
wrecked and burned at Lackawanna, only
two cars escaping the flames. The train
consisted of buffet car, two passenger
coaches and two Pullman cars. The
wreck occurred during a storm, which
caused a landslide.
The train passed Port Jerves at 1925 p.
m. and half an hour later was burning
heap Nothing is known about passengers,
but in the sleepers for Buffalo and Cleve-
land are at least a dozen passengers each.
In the darkness of tonight's storm work
at the wreck is slow, and but little will
be known until daylight. No Erie train
from New York will be likely to reach
here until late on Sunday. Extra Erie
train No will be made up at Susque-
hanna, Pa, getting to Buffalo at near
noon tomorrow. Trains from New York
after o'clock are stopped by the wreck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Cloudy; Warmer.
1-Dewey Causes CONSERVATION.
Canada Chided.
Peace Conference Closed.
Boycott in Cleveland.
2-Return of Volunteers.
Case of SiIberfeId.
3-Mr. Strong In ST. Paul.
Serious Accidents.
4-Carriers' Outing.
In the Field of Labor.
b-Peace Conference Comment.
AdmiraPs Uniforms.
6-EditOriaI.
7-NOrthwest News.
Worth Millions and Insane.
S-Murder in KIOndike.
Love In Vain.
9NMinneapOIIs Matters.
1O-Sporting News.
Saints Defeated.
Gossip of the Ring.
To Break Century Record.
11-Yankee a Winner.
St. Paul Beaten at Lacrosse.
News of the Railroads.
12-Rundlett's Retirement.
New Church Edifce.
13-IsIe of Pines Riches.
14-An Amazing New Woman.
Books of the Hour.
16-Ingerson Master of Epigram.
lest. Paul Social News.
livery Fine Lingerie.
The Week at White Bear.
1s-Jennie Baxter, Journalist
19-PatrfcIa.
2O-Death Ends Romance.
Wireless Yachting News.
21-The Future King of England.
The Mystern of Cuba Lake.
22-GIObe's Home study.
Wheat Took a Slump.
23-POpuIar Wants.
24-Pretty Porto Rico Girls.
Dramatic News.
RaiIrOading 200 Miles an Hou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

the rioters more severely. Heretofore
they have been aarraigaed for misde-
meanors. Hereafter lney will be
charged with felony. oae person was
bound over to the grand jury today
charged with stone throwing The max
imum penalty for that offense is three
years in the penitentiary. Two other
persons were arraigned for placing OBJ
structions on a street railway track The,
maximum penalty for that offense is
eight years in the penitentiary This
action was take on the instance of
Mayor Farley, who declares the prison.
ers have been dealt with too Ieniently by
the police courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived Etruria, Liver
pool; New York, Southampton; La
Touraine, Havre. Sailed: Lucania Liv-
erpool; Spaarndam, Rotterdam; Palatia
Hamburg; La Gascogne. Havre; Eth
epia,= Glasgow
York Sailed: Cymric, New York
DOVER-Passed: Kensington, Antwerp
for New York
HAVRE-sailed: La Champagne, New
York
CHERBoURGA Sailed: St. Louis, New
York
BREMEN Bremen, New York.
ANTWERP-Sailed: Kensington, New
York.
LIvERPOOI4-sailed; Campania, New
York.
GLAsGOW-Arrived: Derbyshire. Bos-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
DOYLE SEEKS LIBERTY.
Attorney of Millionaire Mine DIVINE,
Asks Writ of Habeas Cornus

DENVER, Col, July 90. = ATTORNEY
Charles S. Hughes petitioned the
United States court today for a
writ of habeas corpus for James
A. Doyle the millionaire mine owner.
who is confined in Jail at Colorado
Springs, on account of his refusaf to
obey an order of the Ell Paso county
ment for 100000 obtained in an Tor7a
court against his former partner. James
Burns. Judge Halle took the matter IN
der advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
AMERICAN INRUsH.

The thrush Of Americans is undated.
and they are to be seen everywhere
They are lavish purchasers of everything
that strikes their fancy. Shopkeepers say
this is the best American season since
the panic of 1898 and declare that the new
customs regulation seem not to affect
purchases, and the sign conspicuous in
many shop windows, "prices made to
meet the American tariff is apparently
superfiuous. This is particularly true as
regards art dealers, who say Americans
no longer ask the price of an article, but
purchase the most expensive objects they
display.
There was an interesting event on Fri
day, when President Martindale, of the
British Pharmaceutical association, gave
'NAf at the Royal Botanic Gardens
or of William Warren, of De-
ng members of the profession
IT. Mr.. Martindale, in the
MS speech, said this was the
IN that an American pharma-
en- invited to a banquet by his
ethren, who now recognized
ca had bestowed some of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
HE HAD DYNAMITE.
New York MOtOrman Arrested on a
Grave Charge.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Francis ]. Cur
ran, formerly a motorman on the Second
avenue underground trolley line, was ar
raigned today in police court and held in
81, 000 bail on a charge of having dyna-
mite in his possession. The detectives
who arrested him alleged that Curran
intended to cause an explosion on the
Second avenue trolley tracks. City In
spector of Combustibles Murray said to
the police magistrate that he had exam
ined stick Of dynamite found on Cur
ran. 1t was ready for use, being filled
with fulminite of mercury, and would
have exploded if car had sruck it. He
said that the explosion of the dynamite
contained in the stick would have blown
up the tracks, wrecked the car and kill
ed all on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
TILT WITH A TRUST.

wholesale Liquor Dealers Are Grid
ing on Their Armor for 1t.
WAUKEE, Wis, July 29-The
wholesale liquor dealers of the copnt,I,
are girding on their armor for a lively
tilt with the whisky trust, known as the
Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
company, formed about three months ago
with capital of $S3, 100000 There have
already been indications that the trust
will dictate prices and other terms to the
dealers, and the wholesalers are prepared
to hight the combinatioi to the bitter end.
The formation Of the trust and it's effect
upon the business will be one of the prin-
cipal questions to be discussed at the an
nual meeting of the National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers association, Incorporated
body in Milwaukee, Aug. Is and Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
CATTLE MEN POOL.
Propose to Round Up 100000 Head
of Cattle In Texas.

NEW YORK. July 29-The roundup of
100000 head of cattle on ranches in the
Pan Handle district of Western Texas
and in Eastern New Mexico is completed
by the promoters Of the proposed Consol-
idated Cattle company y large proper
ton OF the profits which should be de-
rived from the sale Of Texas and New
Mexico cattle in the beef market is Ill
verted to the Northern range men. With
a view to remedying this the Texas cat
tlemen have pooled their interests. It Is
proposed that New York capital to the
amount of $25,G00,0e0 shall be invested in
the new company. To that end options
have been given to George 3. Loving, edi-
tor of the Texas Livestock and Farm
Journal, who represents the cattlemen of
Texas and New Mexico, and who is at
present in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
GIRLS CLEVER RUsE.
Miss Florence Sent Herself a Basket
of Poisoned Fruit

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29-'The rys-
terry OF the sending of a basket of poi
soned fruit on June ~ to Miss Florence
Campbell, of GIG Fills street, has been
solved by Chiet of Police Lees, and the
result shows that there was no attempt
made to take life and that no one yAas
even made i'll by the poisoned fruit. It
appears that Miss Campbell sent the poi
son to herself in furtheraDce of a little
plot pY which she hoped to keep her
name from figuring as a co-resnondent in
a divorce suit.
An investigation was made by Chief
Lees, who later confronted Miss CamD-
bell with the accusation of having sent
the fruit to herself. She then confessed
her plot. There will be no prosecution
as the law does not cover the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
MR.. JONES CANDIDACY.
ToIedo,s Mayor Writes a Letter to
His WouId-Be Constituents

TOLEDO, O., July 29-Mayor Jones to-
day gave out an open letter, explaining
his position as an independent candidate
for governor. He says he will never again
wear the label of any party. He con-
siders that there are many indications
that the present is the time for an indie
pendent political campaign of education
in Ohio. and, in view of this situation,
he announces that for the purpose of
testing the quality and extent of the SEN
timent for an Independent candidate, he
invites those who feel that such a move
should be made to write to him for blank
petitions on which to obtain signatures,
petitioning the secretary Of state to place
the name on the ticket.
If the sentiments shown warrant, he
says he will enter on the duties of the
campaign in the interests of a larger hui
mainly wholly Indifferent to the personal
consequences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
TO AVERT TROUBLE.
Why Alaska Miners Meeting Was
Dispersed.

ST. MICHAEL. Alaska, July II, via
San Francisco, July 2s-nieut Spauiding.
Third artillery, U. S. A, whose Detail Of
."ehty-lve men has been relieved from
duty at Cape Nome, explains his action in
dispensing miners meeting on july 10
on the ground that a large number of
Iawless newcomers proposed to pass a
resolution throwing open the district for
relocation. They had force ready to iumn
All the best claims in the district. This
the lieutenant says, would inevitably have
resulted In much bloodshed, so he stopped
IL at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
BOYS AGAIN STRIKE.
PIttsburg Messengers Walk Out I'm
Full Force.


PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The West
ern Union messenger boys today went on
strike for the second time this week, and
from all indications will remain out until
the company acce6es to their demands
for higher wages or the boys places are
filled by others. The former strike oc-
Cured on Thursday, when about 200
stopped work. Superintendent Gill in
duced them to return that same day and
present their grievances. This they did,
but towards midnight they evidently
grew impatient and about twenty-five
stopped work. While delivering messages
at the newspaper Offices some of the boys
learned that an advertisement had been
inserted III the papers for 200 boys. The
strike was at once declared on again. To-
day all the boys in the main office went
out and linemen and clerks were pressed
into service. By noon the boys, mounted
on bicycles, had visited all the branch Of
1ces, and as many, if not more than on
Thursday, have Joined the strikers. The
company is delivering messages with lit
tie delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
GLORIOUS RAINFALL.

notwithstanding Corn Crop In Kan
sas Assured Thereby.
ATCHTSON, Kan, July 29.-Repolts to-
day indicate that the rain last night was
general over Southern Nebraslsa and
Northern Kansas. The fall az era .ed two
i1cnes and insured a record breaking
corn crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

in Sweet Lavender.
Band concert, Como park, 2:35 and p M.
Vaudeville performance Lake Shore pa
vilion, afternoon and evening.
Base ball, Lexington park, $3.50 p. m, St.
Paul Athletics VS.. West Side Colts.
Harmony camp steamboat excursion. 8
q. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
BUILDING TRADE TIE-uP.
Hope for Speedy Settlement of Chi
cage BricI1Iaxers' Strike DispeIIed

CHICAGO. July 29.-Hope for a speedy
settlement of the bricl1nakers strike was
today abandoned when the manufactur-
ers declined to meet ia conference with
the union men in pursuit of the conciliat-
ing design of the contractors.
According to various labor leaders con-
nectcd with the building trades council,
the refusal of the manufacturers to open
the matter to arbitration means tie-up
of the building operations where nom
union brick is used and the calling out
in sympathetic strike Of the local
unions affiliated with the building trades
council. The strikers in this event would
number 50 600 men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
WANTS TO KNOW.
Gen. Miles VIII Ask Questions of
New War Secretary.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Gen. Miles
will ask Secretary Root for an express
sion as to the relations existing between
the general commanding and the secre-
tary of war. He IS now preparing his
eide of the case, VIII Il. will be submitted
To the new secretary q Wer.
The condition existing in the war de-
partment since the campaign In Porto
Rico is reviewed, showing that Gen
Miles, while the major general command
ing the army has had little or no voice
in the management of the affairs of the
army, and it is stated that with :he in
coming secretary he hopes the present
condition will change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
New Postmasterx

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Postmasters
were appointed today as follows: North
=Dakota-Aneta, Nelson county, Bertha NJ
Gunderson. Wisconsin-Ash Ridge Otis
Barclay; Twin Lakes, August Becker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
PENALTY is BOYCOTT
CLEVELAND MERCHANTS CANNOT
PATRONIZE THE BIG CONSOL-
DATED RAILWAY
SMALL DEALERS AFFECTED

Are Taking Extraordinary Measures
to Show That They Are Not
Friendly Toward the Street Car
COmpany-Gen. AxIine Angry Be
cause Soldiers Are Being Boycott
CLEVELAND, July 29.-Although or
der has been practically restored within
the city, the street railway strike has
resolved itself into a general boycott of
the Big Consolidated Railway company
and everybody who rides upon it's cars.
Apparently the strikers have the SYM
pathy and active cooperation of all the
labor organizations in the CITY, and not
only are merchants being punished for
riding on the tabooed cars, but they are
warned against selling goods to people
who do ride, on threat of losing the trade
of union men. Instances are given in
which druggists have refused to sell
medicine to people who were accused of
patronizing the Big Consolidated, and
physicians have been boycotted for rid
ing on the cars while going to see their
patients.
The boycott is most severe on all the
small dealers, who do business on streets
which are largely populated by union
men and their sympathizers. A number
of these merchants have published ad-
vertisements today offering rewards
ranging from $25 to $500 for reliable evil
dence that they or any of their clerks or
relatives have ridden on the cars since
the strike began, and a number of COM
munications have been sent to the papers
by physicians, grocers, druggists and
others protesting their innocence of hav-
ing patronized the railway company.
AS yet the big retail merchants have
not felt the effects of the boycott Sc
verely, though it is said some of them
have been requested to forbid their
clerks to ride on the cars. Thousands of
working people are going to and from
their work in buses of every descrip-
ton and class, from hucksters' wagons
to tally-hos, and in certain sections of
the city the cars run with few passen-
gers This is not true of the Euclid,
Cedar, Central and Wade Park avenue
lines. which run through the best parts
of the East end. There the cars are
pretty well filed.
BOYCOTT OF TROOPS.
The boycott of the troops has aroused
the ire of Adjt. Gen. Axline, who de-
clares that there is a state law to pun
ish people who interfere with the mill
tia. There is one section of the statutes
which provides a maximum penalty of
81, 900 fine and six months Imprisonment
for every person who tries to persuade
or discourage member of the nationa,
guard from responding to call for riot
duty. Gen. Axline says the boycott and
the threat of certain employers to put
on the black list those employees who
turned out with the militia are covered
by thiSSkaw, and he threatens to insti-
tute prosecutions against dealers if the
boycott is continued. He says also tina,
actions may be begun under the civil
rights law, and he sent several soldiers
to restaurant today for dinner with
the express purpose of beginning such an
action against the proprietor if he re,
fused to serve them.
The people have begun to deal with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
LOSES A LEG.
Heroic Correspondent who Was
Shot ut Las Guasimas.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Edward Mar
SHALL the war correspondent who WIS
wounded at Las Guasimas, Cuba. has
undergone an aDlputation of leg. The
operation was made necessary by reason.
OF paralysis, and in order to retaird It's
progress. Mr.. Marshall was wounded in
the spine, and both legs were paralyzed
Ills courage and indomitable will aided
materially in restoring him to partial
health. Last September he was able to
get around with the use of crutehes
Several months ago ne went to Tho
Hague to attend the peace conference,
and later visited Paris, where he suffered
greatly. Since then he has. slowly de-
clined. and an operation was imperative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Feed Min burned.

MAYNARD, MINI, July 2a-(SpeciaL)
George Lens feed mill was today total
ly destroyed by fire of unknown origin
Loss, $1,000: no insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
PEACE FARLEY ENDS
BARON DE STAAL DECLARES THE
CONFERENCE, SUMMONED BY
THE CAR, CLOSED
SIGNATURES
ANNOUNCED

That Having Been Done, a Letter
Was Read From Queen of HOI-
land to the Pope and the Reply
of the Holy Father in Behalf of
Peace Addresses Followed, and
Work Was Declared Completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
FATAL COLLISION.
'ngineer and Fireman Killed and

Two Mail Clerks Injured.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., july pa rgbr
engine going west on the Union Pacific
IL charge of John Mack and Fireman
Victor Koneld, collided today with No
overland east-bound passenger train.
near Walcott. Fireman 5Koneld and En-.
gineer Walter Marsh, of No. 4, were kill
ed Two railway mail clerks were slight
ly injured. Both engines and mail cars
were demolished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
---
GOING TO WARDNER.
In1ustriaI Commission to Inspect
Stockade Prison.

WALLACE. Idaho. July 29.-The sub
commission of the congressional indus
trial commission concluded its labors here
today, going Immediately to Nariner,
where they will inspect the stoekade oc-
cupied by the prisoners arrested in con-
nection with riots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
BIG PINE DEAL.
f. w. WheeIeris Purchase in Luce
and Chippewa Counties.

DETROIT. Mich, July 29.-E w
Wheeler, of Bay City. has purchased in.
dividual holdings of standing pIne in
Luce and Chippewa counties, aggragat-
ing 1900, 600 feet, for about 100000 He
expects to cut it at the rate of %, COO, 0OOC
feet a year The purchase includes a
small numbering town. Mr.. Wheeler re-
Gently sold his ship yard at Bay City to
the ship yard combine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

LawIessness In Cleveland Strike
Also Referred TO-Review Con-
cIudes British Government Should
Not Urge Canada Beyond REASON
able COncessiOn-Americ Poll
tics Discussed in London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
MoRMONS GO ABROAD.
Twenty-Nine Missionaries Leave fo
Liverpool.

Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Twenty-
nine Mormon missionaries from Utah sail
cd on the steamer Pennland from this
pclrt for Liverpool today They are all
young men. In speaking of their mission
airy work in foreign lands, r. G. McIlvar-
RE. one of the party, said:
There are 5000 Mormon missionaries
nov at work all over The world, and the
nun Der is daily increasing. Every ma ~
goes at his own expense and because of
the faith that is in him."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

membrane, I was going to sleep on
SQuaW creek"
Great Spirits scout bring you here
Great Spirits scout"
Eyes, him White Panther"
Greenwood started up. white Pan
ther!" he exclaimed increduOusly.
why, that's what we've been hunting"
Yes, you hunt him; but he get you
first. He hit you hard so you don't
know something; then he pick you up
by cartridge belt and bring yOu here,
But l. don't hurt you; your father save
medicine mans life long time ago.
know; him name Tom Greenwood Your
face like him. So me take you from
White Panther and make you we'll
Him no hurt you any more. See, him
watch you and the medicine man
pointed to an angle in the side of the
cavern, where stretched out fun length
lay the huge beast.
How long have you been here?"
asked Greenwood after a pause
Not long this time. l come two old
mems ages ago first time; stay little
while, and come every year with heap
Of medicine men. Nobody see in here
but sons Of the Great Spirit. Last time
ne here been 20 years ago; talk heap
about big fight to kill all the white
men. We bring White Panther, teach
him to stand on top and watch. When
he see anybody come he jump down,
run inside. Every time white men
make camp on creek, White Panther
go bring one home. They don't know;
think it big grizzly eat them up"
Well" said Greenwood. how is it
that dogs can't trail him.
20, medicine man rub him every day