davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
MANY BOYS INJURED
URE IN NUMEROUS ACCT
DENTS
ONE LAD GOES TO HOSPITAL
A Premature Explosion Fractures
Lawrence Phillips Frontal Bone
Other Boys Laid UD
for Repairs.

Fourth of July dragged itself out
of existence in st. Paul this year with
out any fatalities, but several injuries
were reported as the result of the day s
celebration.
The much abused mud can" gathered
when it sent to the hospital for repairs
Lawrence Phillips, eleven years of age,
residing at 90S Franklin street.
Young Phillips had charged the affair,
there was a premature explosion, and
when DR.. Nippert examined him later
he found a depressed fracture Of the
frontal bone and a badly lacerated fore
head and check The lads injuries are
Of q painful character. lie is now at
the city hospital.
Louis Triple, Is Thompson avenue, was
painfully injured while celebrating yes
terday morning. He, with several other
boys, was discharging a cannon. They
decided to put a tin can over the mouth
Of the cannon to see what Would happen.
The can was blown into Triples leg and
inflicted a deep hole between the knee
and ankle. He was attended by DR..
Wells.
The explosion of mud can" resulted
disastrously for Joseph Mann, a fourteen
year-old boy living on the Upper Levee.
He was struck on the right cheek near
the eye. His cheek was badly lacerated,
and in all probability he VIII lose the
sight Of the injured eye. He was taken
to the city hospital and operated upon
by Drs. Ancker and Van Slyke.
George Parr, a twelve-year-old boy
living at CORTLAND and Magnolia
streets, sustained a badly burned face
through the unexpected explosion of a
mud can" He was attended by Dr.
Esnelby.
Burton Rosenholtz, five years old, was
burned in the face by the explosion or
a pistol in the hands OF a boy friend
He was taken to his home, 218 Rondo
street, where it was found that his In
Juries were not serious.
Edward Novotny, a clerk at
Burkhards gun store, was injured by
the explosion Of a blank cartridge in a
revolver which he was examining. The
flesh on his hand was torn badly. He
lives at 21S Russell street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
BUYS PACIFIC LINE
MORGAN REPORTED TO HAVE Sc
CURED NORTHERN PACIFIC
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
HAS WOODWORKING ROUTE
With the LeyIand Boats ON the
Atlantic the Transports
ton Chain Is Com
pleted.

SAN FRANCISCO, July TT is def
nttely announced from Tacoma by inter
ests closely connected with the Northern
Pacific railway that ]. P. Morgan has
purchased of George B. Dodwell, Fred
erick Dodwell and Hugh C. Wallace, the
Northern Pacific Steamship company aud
the Washington & Alaska Steampship
company. The sale of the lines was e.
fected in New York in May by George
B. Dodwell and Hugh C. Wallace, who
have recently returned. Men connected
with the Northern Pacific confirmed tho
sale, but would not permit the use of
their names 1t was originally arranged
that the announcement should only be
made by ]. P. Morgan after his return
from Europe. The purchase of these lines
gives Morgan & Co. a complete transpor-
tation line around the world, with head
quarters in New York
1t comprises the Leyland line, from
New York to London; the Glen line and
Northern Pacific steampship line, from
London to Tacoma, and the Northern Pa
clhc, Burlington and Erie railroads, from
Tacoma to New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
FAIR WOMAN IN JAIL
SHE PLAYED A CUNNING ROLE,
BUT LOST IN THE
END
WOULD BUY OUT THEo. REKER
Mysterious Disappearance of VAL
uabIes From the Hotel Aroused
Suspicion and Finally Resulted
in "Purchascr's" Arrest.

Theodore Reker, proprietor Of the In
ternational hotel, Seventh and Jackson
streets, has been duped for the past week
0y a woman who had rather a clever
way of making herself welcome at his
lostelry and incidentally helping herself
% silverware and other articles of more
Or less value. She Is a small woman. of
:ather pleasing appearance, and first
made Mr. Reller's acquaintance about a
week ago. She said that her name was
Mrs. Meyers ana that she hailed from
minneapolis. She came to the hotel 20
tay for a time with the intention of ulti-
nately buying the place if everything
vas satisfactory.
For several week days the host, who
was inWardly tickled at the prospect Of
cling out at a handsome price and pos
IDLY taking a trip to the Pan-American,
..howed the prospective buyer from room
room, estimating the value of each
particular piece OF furniture and advanc-
ng excellent reasons for the purchase.
The woman, of course, was pleased With
he prospect and all that remained was
The paying over of the money.
In the meantime articles Of silverware
we're disapp gearing from the table and
heir departure could not be traced.
Numerous minor things also vanished,
md the proprietor was beg ming to fear
hat he would have no hotel to sell If
ne offender could not be caught. Finally
he finger Of suspicion was pointed at the
Prospective buyer 1t was hard to be-
eve at first, but circumstances became
more and more adverse to Mrs. Meyers
md finally her arrest was decided upon.
patrolman Carol was called in yesterday
afternoon and the woman was taken to
entral station where she was charged
With larceny. Here She stoutly denied
he charges and told the officers that it
vas not necessary for her to steal. as
she intended to buy the Old hotel. I'm
ortunately for her. however, a number
IF the stolen articles were found on her
person and It became the painful duty
If the police to hold her until this morn
.ng, when she will be taken before Judge
Orr. Mr.. RelSer has indefinitely postpon-
ed his trip to the Pan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
THROWN FROM A BUS
THIRTY YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
WITH THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Late LAST NIGHT
SEVERAL ARE BADLY HURT
Night Was Dark and Rain Fell
in Sheets Which Added to the
Seriousness of the
Accident.

A very delightful day with a. night OF
dire misfortune is the Fourth of July
experience of some thirty young people
of the city who went out for bus llde
yesterday. By the merest dint o. goCd
luck wholesale lot of serious injuries
were aVerted when a large bus, drawn
by four horses and occupied by the com
pany of young men and women dashed
suddenly from the main road, plung ng
into a ditch four feet deep near Mary
land and Dale streets at about IL o'clock
last night. Several of the company were
hurt and two of them quite severely.
These are Miss Emma Kallicz, who lives
at South Wabasha and Annapolis, and
Arthur Bishop, of 173 West Fourth street.
The young folks were on their way
home from Lake Johanna. They were
in one of the Colonnade Express COM
pany's buses, which was driven by one
of the company's drivers The night
was exceedingly dark and as the rain
was falling in thick sheets, the curtains
of the rig had been drawn. This rem
dered it very dark inside and none but
the man with the reins could see, and his
vision was decidedly married. Without
moments warning the bus and horses
left the road and fell into the deep
gulch.
The driver managed to prevent the team
from running away and saved them from
any injury. But the accident proved
more serious to the passengers. The fell
threw the entire crowd into one mass
and the assistance of the Rondo police
was necessary to get the injured where
medical aid could be rendered.
Miss Kalicz was attended by DR.. Gill
fllen. He found that her shoulder was
badly wIenched and probably dislocated.
Mr.. Bishop, who is employed at the Min
nesota tailoring house, was visited by DIR.
Lando. The young man was pronounced
free from serious injury, but he was suf-
fering intensely from acute pains In the
back at late hour last night What the
injuries of the others are could not Ire
definitely learned, but it Is. feared that
several others may be badly hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
Of all kinds for today

FREE DEMONSTRATION.
Of Libby MCNEIL & Libby's pot+ed
Ham, Chicken and Meats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
TIE SOCIAL
WORLD.

The Primary Sunday School Teachers
union. during the present quarter and
beginning with tomorrow will meet on
Friday afternoon at o'clock in the par
lors Of the House of Hope church.
Miss Charlotte Wing, of Pleasant ave-
nue., will entertain the Chapman Circle
of the First M. E. church Monday even
fcers.
Mrs M L. Countryman, of Ashland
avenue, will have as her guest this week
Mrs. Simmons, of Hastings
Miss Margaret Muir, of Laurel avenue.
will return July 10 from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Ricketts,, of Fair
mount avenue are entertaining Miss
Fannie Ricketts,, of Charlestown. Ill.
Mrs George Hughes of Arundel street,
1s entertaining Mrs. Cornell, Of Cincin-
| natl, Ohio.
Mrs O. D. Brown, of Western avenue,
will leave this month for San Francisco.
Mrs w. B. Hathaway, of Goodrich ave-
nue.. has gone East.
Miss Pike and Miss Nogle, of Mondovi,
Wis. will be the guests this week of
Mrs. G. A. Robinson, of Bradley street.
Miss Edith Dabney, who has been the
guest Of Miss Winifred Brill, of Laurel
avenue, has gone to Seattle.
Mrs. Easton Gibson will sail July 10 for
Manila, where she will join her husband,
Lieut.. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs G. b HiIlman and the
| Misses Hillman, of Lincoln avenue, will
go to Seattle the middle of this month
Mrs. Lichtenberger. of jackson street,
| will return the middle of the month from
| the East.
Miss Lulu Arnold, of Red Wing, is the
! guest of Mrs. Victor Watkins, of Holly
| avenue.
Mrs. Post, of Iglehart street, is ey,
! pected home Saturday from Sawyer,
MINI.
Mrs. F. L. Krayenbuhl, of Marshall
| avenue, is at Chisago lake.
Mrs. Helen ]. McCaine, librarian of the
| public library, has gone to Waukesha
| to attend the annual meeting of the
American Library association.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Campbell, of Holly
avenue, spent the Fourth at Lake Elmo
as the guests of Mrs George Archer
Mrs. James Bollinger, of Iglehart street.
IS entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Stimmel. of
| Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
Tennis ToHrnament.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Lawn tennis ex-
perts, men and women, played in the
tournament for the Middle states cham
pionship today on the courts of the Or
ange L. t. G. at Mountain Station. Miss
Bessie Moore, the new national champion,
this afternoon played an exhibition
match.
In the women's singles Miss Juliet At
kinson, the ex-national champion, gave
an exhibition of spirited play. She won
her way to the seIni-final round with
comparative ease. Miss Atkinson was
paired with Mrs Charles Cleveland in
the women's doubtless, and defeated tho
Orange pair, the Misses Firth, In well
contested match
William Larned, the veteran, defeated
the international player, Clarence Hobart,
in straight sets. The victory gives Mr..
Larned his place in the final round. The
young Princeton champion, Edward P.
Larned. had little difficulty in winning
over local crack. E,5Branshaw.
E. Stevens found Montgomery Ogden,
Of Princeton, a speedy player, but Ste
vens was finally successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05

championship events were as followss
rHundTed-yard dash-First heat, G.: ..
. ma University of Buffalo. Tina,
Second heat. Dan Reuss, x. A. c., New
YORK. Time, IL 3-5
E,uotlng s1xteen-pound shot = Abram
% grim m central Y: NJ. @. A Actual put,
g HuNNa am high high jump-Dan Reuss. X. A
Mile walk-Dan Reuss. Time 10:46.
mi, throwing sixteen-pound hammer
Inemas Flanagan.01Actualt throw, 80 feet
~; Throwing sixteen-pound weight.
Ihomas c: Flanagan. Actual throw, Y
feet inches.
~ Running board jump-Adam B. Gum,
20 feet 31a inches.
One-mlle running-Adam B. Gum.
Time, 5:35.
Following were the winners Of the
other events:
Hundred-yard dashs-Charles B. Lang,
PottstoWn, Pa. Time 10 AS.
-Four hundred and forty yards-A. A.
Alison Central Y. M. c. A, Buffalo.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
Fred Coakley Rochester A c. Time,
Fifty-yard dash-w. j. Elkamp III
feetl Pastime A. Co.. New York. Time.
Mile rune. Mccormick. Central Y. M.
c. A. Time, 4:47 AS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
IRON ORE HEARING, AGAIN.
Question of Jurisdiction to Be Ar
gued Today.

The iron ore rate cases come up for Ie-
hearing before the commission next Tues.
day, according to an agreement reached
some months ago. The roads interested
have refused to file their rate tariffs, as
ordered by the commission, and the quGs-
ton of jurisdiction W II be fought out at
the hearing. The attorneys for the roads
Will, it is thought, argue that their ore
tracts, and, as SUCH not subject to state
regulation. They will also claim, as they
have before, that the ore traffic is inter
state commerce.
Senator Clapp will represent the com
mission as legal adviser and will attend
the hearing in that capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The NOrth-Western Line OnciaI
Route for Minnesota Conference

IS the official route of the Minnesota con-
ference to the fifth international Ep-
worth league convention, July is to q,
al San Francisco. By tbs line a number
Of inexpensive side trips may DC made
10 places of historic interest and to
worid-renowned scenic resorts.
Rates for round trip from Minneapolis
and St. Paul. by way Of Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak, Garden
Of the Gods, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, $4,000; same trip going, re-
turning via North Pacific lines, $50 90.
A grand opportunity to cross the Rocky
Mountains and see California and the
Pacific ocean.
For choice of routes, tickets, illustl ated
folders and all information apply to city
neapolis; $50 Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
STABBED WITH sTILETTos.
MurderOus Italians Cut an Entire
Family to Pieces

Family to Pieces.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 5.-One Of
the bloodiest ARRAYS in the history Of
West Virginia Panhandle occurred at
Wheeling Junction tonight, and three
Italians left trail of blood behind their
knives, almost wlping out an entire fam
lily. The dead are:
JACOB EIDENOUR, aged eighty years,
stabbed in the heart.
WILLIAM EIDENOUR, son, left jug
ular vein cut and stabbed In the heart.
The injured are:
Robert Eidenour, a son, cut on both
arms.
Philip k.idenour, a son, stabbed over
the eyes, In the breast and in the leg;
may die.
Mrs Jacob Eidenour, aged eighty
stabbed in left side; may die.
According to Mrs. Philip Etdenour, of
Sieubenville, herself and husband, with
the baby, were visiting Mr.. Eidenour's
parents, and as they were leaving the
home of Mr.. Eidenour's parents the
fathers family went up the main road
to see them off Three Italians, part Of
a gang working on the railroad, came
along and one of them muttered at
Robert Fidenour, who called them vul-
gar name. The three Italians then flash
ed stilettos, killed the father and William
almost instantly; cut Philip frightfully,
and, after stabbing Mrs. Philip Eidenour
and Robert fled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
LAUNDRY PRICES DROP
CUT MAY RESULT IN WAR BE-
TWEEN LOCAL COMPANIES.

It appears that there may be war in
laundry prices in the city. The laundry
departments of some of the clothing
stores have cut the price on shirts from
12h to 10 cents, and on underwear from
10 to S cents. The result is that the GUS
toners of the laundries charging 1914
cents for shirts and 10 cents for under
wear have deserted them to patronize
the lower priced places.
The managers of fifteen Iaundries held
a meeting at the Metropolitan hotel and
lowered the prices to 10 cents for shirts
and cents for underwear. Some of the
managers present were dissatisfied with
the reduction, but the change was made
after heated discussion.
1t is understood that one of the places
which has lowered the prices Is contem-
plating a still greater reduction, and this
may precipitate the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
DEATHS.

FFNTON-In St. Paul, at late residence,
TAI Edgerton street, Thursday, July a. at
10 p. M, Daniel Fenton, aged sixty
years Funeral from above residence
Saturday July 6, at $50 a.. m. Service
falo. n. Y, Euecksville, n. Y, and
Horneilsville, N. Y, papers please copy.
LIE CIAIRE-At late residence, sos Oak.
land avenue, Thursday July 4, at l:45
two years. Notice Of funeral later.
Iowa city and Rock Island papers
please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
FIND BARNACLE'S BODY
LADS CORPSE FOUND FOUR MILES
DOWN RIVER.

-Four miles from the spot where
he was drowned the body of Stanley
Barnacle, the eleven-year-ol boy who
died in attempting to assist a drowning
companion in the river at the foot of
John street Wednesday morning was
found in the slough at Pigs Eye by Pc
ter Rosinski, 104 South Robert street,
shortly after o'clock last evening. Cor
oner A. W. Miller was notified and the
remains were removed to the county
norgue.
Charles Doves, the other boy who was
drowned, will be buried in Calvary GEM
etery this morning. The funeral will
be held from st. Marys church at 8
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
WIND WAS LACKING.
Drifting Race Between Shamrock L.
and Shamrock II.

ROTHESAY, Firth of Clyde, July A.
Failure of the wind caused a disappoint-
ing outcome of a projected trial race be-
from the starting point the Shamrock I.
was an eighth OF a mile ahead. A little
later Shamrock II. became bec2lmed and
the old boat returned to the challenger for
a fresh start. In the start off Shamrock
II. had a minute and half the better Of
the older yacht, which, however, was
Cumbrae, Shamrock II. regained some Of
the lost ground and tapping Shamrock
is quarter, engaged in a drifting match
which ended the days contest in a way
that was utterly tnconclusive.
Sir Thomas Upton and Mr.. Watson
were apparently dissatisfied with today
trial. An examination of the underbody
of the Shamrock II. revealed considerable
fculness, and arrangements were immedi-
ately made to dock the yacht for cleaning
Saturday. Arrangements are also being
made to add some tons of lead to alter
her trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
Excursion Rates Via '"The M1lvvau-
I1ee"

Christian Endeayor s25o P Tound t T46iety
tlo 9stFGtJHly 7 NaGn trn Educa
Chicago--July 20. a. 25, Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, $3.50 round
Louisville-Aug. "a. 25. &C. Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar, s21.5O round
trip.
Buffalo-All summer, Pan-American
Exposition, $2450 round trip.
All tickets good on celebrated Pioneer
Limited
Call at Milwaukee offices, or write J..
T. Conley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, for detailed information.
Ask for Pan-American folder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05

The employees of Field, SchIick & Co.
have their eighth annual outing up the
river tomorrow afternoon. The steamer
Columbia and barge have been char
tered and the eXcursionists will leave at
o'clock. There will be music and dam
cling In the afternoon, and in the evening
g musical programme will be given
Spencer. the Fifth street caterer, will
furnish luncheon. The party will return
sion will mark the beginning of the sat
urday half-holidays given by the firm to
its employees during July and August,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
Low RATES TO MONTANA.
Northern Pacific Announces Reduced
Fares to Western Points

The Northern Pacific Railway company
yesterday announced another series of To-
cal excursion rates to Western points, as
luth and the Supporters to Montana COM
mon points (Helena, Butte and Anacon-
da), and $40 to Spokane and return. 7. ok
cts on sale July to 13, inclusive, going
transit limit July is, good for return up to
and including Aug. 81, stop-ovcrs being
permitted in either direction within the
transit limit. 1t has been thought al
X1sable to give Montana and Eastern
rates on account Of the low rates an
noUnced for these same dates to North
ern Pacific coast and common points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
Bike Record Broken

BOSTON, July 4-The two-hour Amer
lean competitive record was broken both
Park tonight in their fourth. two-hour
riding in the six-day golden wheel race.
Moran, who led, made 70 miles 7S7 yards,
against the figures of McEachern of SO
miles 612 yards, made in similar race
here last year. Less than half mile
separated Moran and Stinson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
New Hutchinson Train
Via "The MiIwaukee /,

passenger train WIN be put on via G., MI
B st. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7;sO a, m,
wood sis a. M, Cologne $40 q. ID, and
arrives Minneapolis s:45 a. m, b. Paul
i0:2o d, NJ
Returning. leaves st. Paul p. M,
Minneapolis $40 p: m. and arrives Glen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
N. p. Cutoff to Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, July 4-News that
1t had been definitely decided to extend
the Portland, Vancouver & Yakima rail-
road this year has given rise to the be-
lief that the Vancouver road is gradual
where it will make connection with the
Northern Pacific, and give Northern Pa
citic cutoff to Portland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05

BERLIN July 4.-The Trebor-Trock-
hung Grain Drying company of Cas-
sci, whose insolvency was announced to-
day, is one of the most prominent Ger
man industrial undertakings. but If has
for long time been sharply attacked
in the financial press owing to It's meth
eds of doing business. 1t has declared
for five years dividends ranging from rs
to 90 per cent, largely realized through
the fancy prices of the machinery sold
by its branches which are established
In nearly all the continental countries.
The balance sheets were never under
stood; 1T was impossible to establish the
concerns actual condition. It had recent
ly been short of funds and succeeded In
raising $4,000 in England. A scheme
was talked Of, since the troubles began.
for organizing a trust upon the basis of
Trebor-Trocknung company, 18th Amer
lean capital The company was original
ly engaged in utilizing brewers and 9TH
er waste product, but lately 1t patented
method Of wood distillation, which
proved worthless The company's shares
have been grately used in speculation,
once reaching S45 They were quoted at
lIG before the assignment Of the Leip-
ztger bank and then fell to 20.
1t was announced today that the prop
erty Of the arrested directors Of tie
Leipziger bank had been seized by the
authorities.
The list of victims of the LeipzIger
bank failure Increases daily. The Gus
tavus Adolphus Protestant institution to-
day reports the loss of $4,000 marks to
the failure of this bank A clergyman
named Mueller, a resident Of t3otha be-
came insane from losing all the money
he possessed, and has been conveyed to
an asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE,
Regular Army Sergeant Kills Com
rade and Self

sergeant ht1IA CON-
rade and Self.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4-sergt
Ihomas Spaulding, U. S. A, was killed
Albert Johnson. The latter then blew
off his own head with the army rife.
johnson, who was a resident of Indiana
years. Spaulding had eighteen years
Service to his credit. The men were
alone In their quarters today, when dis
pute arose, the nature of which is I'M
known. Little attention was paid to the
quarrel, and the men were alone in the
room, when two rife shots were heard in
quick succession. Spaulding was found
sitting in chair with bullet through
his heart. In closet Johnson was found
dead. He had, apparently, picked up the
rife, fred at spaulding and then step
ped into the closet, where he DISCHARGED
& outlet into his mouth.
Both men were detailed here on re-
cruiting duty.