davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
GRAND LODGE ADJouRNs.
Iowa Pythians Finish business of
Their Annual Meeting.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Aug. 16.-At
the prize drill of the Uniform Rank bril-
gade, held here yesterday afternoon, the
company from Sheldon won the first
prize, $50; tuscaloosa the second, 500;
Cherokee third, 10, and Ortumwa fourth,
$50.
Capt. Frisbie, of the Sheldon company,
recently offered as a prize to the cap
tain OF the winning company by MAJ.
General Carnahan, commander of the
Uniform Rank in the United States.
After the prize drill there was regl-
mental election in the Fourth regiment,
ana Lieut.. Col. McLaury, of Sheldon, was
elected colonel. Capt. Frisbie was elect
ed lieutenant colonel.
The grand lodge adjourned yesterday
afternoon after deciding to meet at Des
MoineS next year, the date to be decided
a meeting of the grand officers in the
future. The permanent location idea was
rejected. Mileage of representatives was
raised from cents to cents, one way.
1t was resolved that hereafter a candi-
date sending out circular letters solicit
ing votes, shall be held ineligible for
office that year.
The grand temple elected the follow
ing Officers: Grand chief, Mrs. Myrtle
Johnston, Fo~t Madison; grand senior,
Mrs. Mary Winter Cedar Rapids; grand
junior, Mrs. Hortense Barry, Manches-
ter; grand manager. Mrs. Matte John
son. Knoxville; grand mistress of rec
ords and correspondence, Mrs. Carrie
Hunter. Newton: grand manager of
finances, Mrs. Clara McQuiston, Des
Moines; grand protector, Mrs. Emma
K1eppe, Colfax; grand guard, NJ s. Valerie
Hammond. Eagle Grove; supreme repre-
sentative Mri. Jennie B. Weeks, Guth-
rie CaOtar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
EACH SIDE FIRM
Continued From First page.

continued rOnA FIRST Page.
strikers expect the Duquesne plant OF
the Carnegie Steel company will be out
in three days. They say it is organized
and is awaiting to cooperate with Home
stead and Braddock mills and that this
Is the trump card President Shaffer ha q
been holding. Trouble is expected if men
are imported or any old men return to
work
The tube welders published an announce
ment today that they will join no union
but will remain out while the strike is
on. Mayor Black refused permission to
the Socialist Labor party to hold a street
meeting. He says political meetings are
more dangerous than gatherings of strik-
ers on the streets. He says he wiz MOI
disperse- crowds on the streets if thew
are good natured, but Will arrest speakers
at the meeting for melting riot
The mayor got postal today warning
him to look out as the fooI-kilIer is head
ed toward McKeesport. and is liable 10
pick him off. He also refused permission
to the strikers to hold a twenty-round
fight between Jack McClelland and M.
Donovan for the benefit Of the strike
fund. About twenty-three hundred men
of the Is, coo idle in this city are organ
lied. The balance will not join In any
large number. Many of those not in
organizations are chatting at idleness. but
do not want to work unless assured pro-
lection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
s PREY TO FLAMES
CHIEF INDUSTRIAL PLANT OF
GLENWOoD, WIS. Is BURNED
TO TIE GROUND
WHOLE PLACE IS IN DANGER
Water Plant Was in the Burned
Structure, and the Town Is
Now without Fire
Protection.

GLENWOOD, Wis, Aug. 16.-CSpeciaI)
The worst fire IN the history of the
city started in the stave mill about $50,
and before being discovered it had made
such Roadway that the entire stave and
heading plant was in flames The city
water station was located in the mill,
and hence the water service was soon in
capacitated. leaving the city without
means of fighting fire. At tn s hour several
acres of property are in flames, but no
wind is blowing, and the city is in no
immediate danger, but should a wind
start up, the city is doomed. Chippewa
Falls has been telegraphed for help, and
an engine is expected
The burned plant was the city's chief
industrial plant employing $50 hands, and
its loss IS a great blow to the. city, as It
is uncertain whether 1t will be rebuilt.
but the chances are favorable. The loss
is estimated at from $4,000 to $780, 600, in
Guiding a large amount of stock par
TALLY insured. The city's loss on the
water plant is about s., 000 with insur-
ance. The electric light plant was also
burned, leaving the business district of
the city in darkness. The city Is left
without water service and means Will
have to be taken at once to restore the
plant, as without 1t the town is without
fire protection. The origin of the fire IS
unknown, but It is supposed to have come
from the fire hole Of the power house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
BuLLoCK's FIRE DEPARTMENT.
DendwOOG Mans Plan to Prevent
-..-.-t-.-s crest Fire..

DEADWOOD. S. D., Aug. 16.-Capt.
Seth Bullock the new forest supervisor
CT the Black hills, has organized the
largest fire company in the world. Every
member is giving his services without
pay yet is expected to be on duty con-
Stantly.
Some time ago the secretary of the in
terror department made an order permit
ting people to Craze cattle on the forest
reserve TO the full limit of 1000 head for
the million or more acres. A man can
have four or less head without asking for
q permit, but beyond that number to
limit of 40 he must ask permission of the
SUP erVtSOr, showing that he has the prop
er range, and that he intends to comply
with the law. A proviso was inserted
which makes it compulsory for every
man raising cattle to assist in the putting
out of the forest fires.
Until recently this part of the order has
not been put into effect. Forest Super
visor Bullock has now obtained the name
OF every man who has awaited himself of
this cattle order, and twenty five bri-
gadeS have been organized. There are
twenty divisions on the reserve, each ono
being in charge of rangers, whose duty 1t
is 10 see that the laws governing the re-
serve are complied with. When fire
freaks out the cattle raisers are expected
20 respond Immediately. The first man
at the fire is to have full charge of the
operations until the rangers arrive In
case the fire gets beyond control of one
division Of cattlemen and ranger, word IS
TO be sent Immediately to an adjoining
district, and all the people there are eX-
pected to come to their rescue
After the fire IS out the ranger of that
particular district is required to take the
names Of all the cattlemen who did not
help and a list is sent to the general
office of the supervisor in DeadwoOd IN
less the persons who did not attend the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
SITUATION AT MILWAUKEE.
AmaIgamated Lodge Will Probably
Vote to Strike Today.


Vote to Strike Today.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1s-The
members of the Bay View Lodge of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers will tomorrow decide
for a second time whether or not they
will obey the strike order of President
Shaffer
Michael F. Tighe, representing Presi-
dent Shaffer, accompanied by W. c.
Davis, vice president of the Fourth dis
trict of the Amalgamated association.
reached Milwaukee this afternoon, but
not until late tonight did he have a con-
ference with President Redfern. of the
local lodge relative to the date of the
meeting. AS time goes on, the chances
seem to favor a strike, the sentiment in
that direction seeming to have gained
strength since the men at Joliet decided
to go out There are, however, many con-
servative members of the. Bay View
lodge, who favor Remaining at work
These are men who haves gone through
strikes heretofore, and before another
such step is taken, the question will be
weighed very carefully.
Should the men decide to remain at
work, and Mr.. Tlghe makes the assertion
that their charter will be revoked, the
matter will be taken to the next national
convention for settlement Old members
OF the association say that the pre- sident in
calling the strike acted illegally and
violated the constitution, and further that
a charter cannot be revoked without a
hearing before the district board
Supt. George Refs, of the Illinois Steel
company's plant in this city, says that in
case the men remain at work, and the
lodges charter is revoked, that his COM
pany will agree to continue to pay the
scale the same as has been signed, and
furthermore, that If the men lose their
charter, that the scale will be signed
with the men as individuals The situa-
ton is certainly grave.
Some of the younger members Of the
local lodge are In favor of a strike They
say that the Joliet and Bay View mills
manufacture much the same goods, and
there is believed to be more interdepend-
ence between the men of the two plants
than between South Chicago and either
Joliet or Milwaukee If Joliet had con-
tinued at work, the Bay View men would
undoubtedly follow their example, but
since the Joliet lodge changed front, 1t
would not be surprising if Milwaukee
takes the same course.
Michael F. Tighe was seen shortly be-
fore midnight upon his return from Bay
View. Mr.. Tighe expressed his opinion
that the Bay View men would vote to go
out at tomorrow's meeting, adding 'if
the Milwaukee men do not strike, I will
have been very much mistaken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
Yawns From Yankton.

YANKTON, S. D., Aug 16.-(SpeciaL)-
Adolph Herr has started a chicken
raising enterprise that viii lead any,
thing of the kind in the state. He has
purchased forty acres close to town and
viii raise by electricity 10000 chickens
annually. The investment will run close
to $4,000, and will be most complete In
all modern equipments. Extensive build
ing is soon to be started, and as carpen-
ters are very scarce here Mr.. Herr will
bring some in from Chicago so as to be
in running order for fall.
The state fair fund received $500 to-
day from the county commissioners Tor
advertising purposes. Also $50 towards
FEEDING the state guards who will be here
for an encampment during fair week. a
permanent restaurant building Will be
among the new erectionS
Deputy County Auditor o. H. Vognild' s
wife gave birth to a son Saturday. 1t
has now developed that Mrs Voguild s
twin sister gave birth to a daughter the
same hour and day. The infants are be-
ing looked after by another pair of twins
from the same family.
Charles E. Rivola. of the postof1ce
force. met with a severe accident here
yesterday, badly crushing shoulder
blade by falling from a wheel.
Orris w. Roberts. official in charge of
the United States weather bureau here,
made an official report yesterday on the
crops of this section, and places the
yield at three-quarters Of a crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
HURRICANE ON THE GULF.
Many Vessels Reported Wrecked by
the Fury of the storm.


PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug 1.-the
French steamer Cyrano, which arrived
here this morning, reports that the
American steamship Evelyn, ten days
from this port, went aground about
o'clock yesterday morning about eight
miles from Pensacola bar. She is listed
and is fast going to pieces. The Cyrano
is twelve days from Savannah, and ex-
pertenced very rough weather. She beat
up and down the beach for three days.
awaiting chance to come in. The Cyrano
sighted the British steamship Spenny
moor yesterday, but she put back to sea
and was not sighted again. During the
storm last night the Portuguese bark
Propheta, laden with cargo Of timber
valued at 5000 for St Thomi Africa.
was badly damaged. Her rigging was
carried away, masts snapped off. and
she was stove in on starboard side stern.
me bark Brayton was also slightly in
jured. The storm last night was one of
the widest ever known here The storm
increased in violence and reached a wind
velocity Of seventy miles and hour. with
spurts of ninety miles. There was great
damage to shipping in the bay and the wa
ter-front property. Twelve or fifteen
schooners Of E. E. Saunders company.s
hshing fleet were badly damaged Four of
them sank, causing a loss aggregatfne
SO,N0 The schooner Tortugas, from Mo
bile, for ApaLachicola, with a cargo Of
cypress lumber, which put in for anchor
age collided with another vessel and
sank.
The steamship Evelyn is the initial
steamer of the Pensacola New York line.
rugs have gone to her assistance. 1t is
reported that her cargo is valued at s40o.
GOO Railway tracks north and south were
washed out and the train from Jackson
vile due here at II o'colck last night
did not arrive until noon TODAY. There
has been no train from New Orleans or
Mobile since yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LUvERNE, MINI. Aug 16.-(spectal)
Miss Fife Mabel Jacobsen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William jacobson, and
Mr.. Conrad H. ChristOpherson We're mar
ried last evening at the home of the
brides parents, Rev j. w Preus, of
Minneapolis officiating The bride is
one of Luverne's most popular young
women, and the bridegroom, who is now
superintendent of the city schools at
Long Prairie, Mimi, is a young man of
fine promise snd is higaly esteemed by
all who know him. After the. ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson left for
Duluth. where they will spend their hon
eymoOn.
Those present from abroad were Mrs.
H. c. ChristopheSson, Miss Christopher
son and Albert Christopherson, Albert
Lea; Miss Jessie Miller, Rock Rapids;
Miss Mary Allen, Red Wing; E. C. Peek,
Atlantic. Iowa; Mrs. E. NJ Erickson, St
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. P. H Norvald. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Erickson, Jasper; Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. Olson, Howard, s. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Iverson, Hardwick; Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Leyse, Miss Leyse, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Christopherson, Miss
Christopherson. Mrs. G. Christopherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morstadt and Miss Nor
Stadt, Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
EvANGELIsTIC COMMITTEE.
Prominent PresByterians to Formu-
late Plans for Revival Meetings.

WINONA LAKE. Ind. Aug. 16.-An i'm
portant meeting Of the evangelistic COM
mittee appointed at Philadelphia I'm May
by the Presbyterian general assembly
will be held Aug. p. This committee was
appointed 70 formulate plans for holding
evangelistic meetings all over the United
States The committee includes some OF
the most prominent evangelistic workers.
Its chairman is John 3. Converse. OF
Philadelphia. Other members Of the com
mittee are: Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman.
New York; Rev. George T. Purves. New
York: Rev. w. J. Chichester. Chicago.
Rev. 5. S. Palmer. Columbus. Ohio; Rev.
J. Balloon Show, New York: Rev George
2. Wilson, Washington. The lay mem
bers are; James J. Buchanan, PittsbtTg.
p. K. Hackett. Fort Wayne. Ind John
wills Baer Boston. and Charles S. Holt,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
Winona Wfnnomin~s

WINONA Mimi, Aug. 16.-(Special y
The stockholders of the Winona DEPOSIT
bank at meeting held in this city de-
clded to increase the amount of capital
stock of the bank from 100000 to $3.50 COO
The bank was established in 1865 bv n.
w. Lamberton, member of the present
state capitol commission, and he has heen
its president ever since
Two strangers who carefully concealed
their identity were in Winona Yesterday
making inquiries concerning railway
property here. They applied to the city
engineer for plats showing terminals and
switch yards of the Winona e West go
and Milwaukee & St. Paul roads. Int
az oided making direct application to rail-
ROAD ofncials 1t is thought they repre-
serted the Chicago Great Western inter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
STRIKE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Estimated That 10000 Men Are
Now Idle In This City.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 15.-It IS as
serted that at this time there are $1,000
men unemployed in this city on account
Of the strike OF the water front fedora
ton. II Is asserted by the labor council
that if the employers here succeed In
destroying the unions. similar tactics WI
be adopted in other cities, and as a re-
suit organized labor throughout tho
United States will suffer untold damage.
in anticipation Of a long continuance OF
the strike, the Employers association IL
making an effort to fill the places OF the
men on strike. Circulars have been sent
out Offering employment 70 non-union
men. While some OF the larger steamers
are moving on schedule time. there -
almost a complete paralysis OF cOasting
trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
New2ort Tennis Tournament.

NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 1.-THE nation
al honors in tennis singles now lie be-
tween l.. f. Ware w. A. Larned. b. ..
Wright; w. c. Hobart, and r. D. Lis!1
the five men who have survived the ear.
Tier rounds. Wright and Hobart play to-
morrow, the winner meeting Little in the
other semi-finals Monday also. The finals
are scheduled for Tuesday. Summary:
National championship, second round-B
G; Wright beat D. F. Davis, 6-2 SIS. G-S.
Third round-R. D. Little beat w j.
Clothier, 6-3 los, To- 6-1 L. E. Ware
beat E. w. Leonard, 60 61
Interscholastic fnal-E. p Larned.
princeton. beat /. c. Wright, Harvard.
6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
In the afternoon there was no play ex-
cept in the consultations. as r. P. Larned
after the interscholastic final in the
morning, decided to default to his older
brother in the only match remaining on
todays card. The consultations We're
weeded down to four men. The scores:
A: F. Fuller beat D. B. Eldrige, 6-3, So,
81 G: p. Sands beat L. De Forest, Go,
81. T. r. Pell beat c. s. Lee 6-2, ell
]. B. Read beat Leroy, GA, Ga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
WANTS WRIT OF cERT1oRARI
Unfrocked Clergyman Would Have
Proceedings Reviewed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Gilbert F.
Williams. for ten years rector of a Prot
estant Episcopal parish in this city, and
who over three years ago was deposed
from the ministry on charges of the vio-
lation Of the ordination vows. conduct
unbecoming clergyman and immortality
today petitioned the district supreme
court for a writ of certiorari to compel
Bishop Satterlee, of this diocese, to Ger
tify to the court all the acts, proceedings
etc, of the ecclesiastical court that ex-
PEELED him. The minister protests his In
nocence of the charges and asks for a
writ of certiorari, with view to re-
view of the decision of the ecclesiastical
court and other redress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
SITUATION AT JOLIET.
Thirty-Five Hundred Steel Work
.lta,I ers r There Are Now Idle.

Thirty-FiVe Hundred Steel Work
.ltsJ ers i, There Are Now Idle.
JOLIET, Ill, Aug. 16-When the $500
employees of the Illinois Steel company,
constituent company of the United States
Steel company, Joined the ranks of the
strikers today, the streets of this city
took on a holiday appearance. All the
Illinois steel mills are closed except the
blast furnaces. Those on strike In this
city are;
Illinois Steel company various depart
ment), $500; American Tin Plate COM
pany, 500, and Pressed Steel Car COM
pany, 800.
BY the closing down Of the Illinois
works, idleness, for lack of material. is
almost certain to come upon the follow
ing within week:
American steel and Wire company,
2.000; Joliet Stove Works, 500; Phoenix
Horseshoe compapy, 500 miscellaneous,
zoe
There was no disorder whatever today.
While the strike leaders and company Of
ficials were equally reticent, it was stat
ed by one of the latter that the furnace
fires have not been drawn, in the hope Of
an early settlement.
General Superintendent Sheldon, of the
Illinois Steel company said plans are be-
ing made which probably will put new
phase on the situation. What these plans
are he refused TO say.
Samuel Adams. vice president of the
Amalgamated association in Joliet, re-
turned this. afternoon from Pittsburg,
where he has been in conference with
President Shaffer. He issued a call for
joint conference of the four steel mill
lodges tomorrow morning. He declined
to tell the object of the meeting, or to
discuss the strike situation In a1v mar
ticular It is reported a movement is on
to unionize all labor In the steel mills
outside the Amalgamated association,
bringing into the organization LOCO skill
ed men not now in the union, and all
common laborers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
women GoIsers at ENmoor.

EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB. Highland
Park. H., Aug. 16.-By their victories to-
day in the semi Of the Exmoor
Women,s solace and consolation cups,
the following will play in the finals to-
morrow:
Exmoor cup. Miss Bessie Anthony and
Miss Johnny Carpenter.
Women's cup, Mrs. w. B. McIllvaine
and Miss Grace Chapman.
Solace cup Miss Mary Lewis and
Miss Fannie Everett.
Consola ton cup, Miss Sue Whipple and
Mrs. c. F. Clarke
Miss Anthony, the Western champion.
defeated her opponent, Mrs. ]. M. Cutter,
up and to play.
Miss Carpenter defeated Mrs. Alexan-
der, up with to ge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
House Breakers at Huron.

HURON, S D., Aug 16.-(Special) =
Housebreakers and sneak thieves are
causing much trouble here. A number of
houses have either been entered and
made. Since the hold-up at the Arthur
White home two weeks since thieves
have been nightly at work Among the
houses entered, or where attempts to en-
ter have been made, are Attorney G. A.
Kelley, B. D. Dinneen. Mrs Emma Hunt
ington, Frank A. Brown. A set of har-
ress was taken from Mr. Marstons barn.
and Mr.. Kester lost a saddle. There has
been an unusually large number of
tramps and hoboes passing this point dur
ing the last ten days, and now that har-
vest is completed they are raiding houses
both in the city and In the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
Pennington Suicide Identiaed.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 16.-(Special)-
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Murphy, of Con-
today and informed Coroner F. w. Kra-
mer that the Pennington suicide. Martin
w. Griffin, was her brother He was
aged about fifty years, and leaves a wife
and three children, their residence being
unknown. He was married at Mendoza
some years ago. but had not been heard
OF fol-, a long time, having lived apart
from his wife. The body of the suicide
was buried at Pennington Yesterday
Mrs Murphy has another brother, John
Griffin, living at Lyndon, Mimi. with
whom she will cor: espond and await adj
vices as to the final disposition of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
MDoNALDs SCHEME FAILED.
Fake Confession Didn't Secure Free
Transportation.

LONDON Aug. 16.-At the Mansion
house police court today, James Mac
Donald, who. Aug. 9, was charged in that
court, on his confession vita robbing
the office of the Western Lumber COM
pany at Portland, Ore, last December.
was discharged, the officials of the United
States embassy announcing that the
Washington authorities did not desire his
eXtradit1on The prisoner was greatly
disappointed at not securing transporta-
ton home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
DIXON ON THE DEFENSIVE.
Young Corbett Gets Decision in
Mill With COlored Bov.

DENVER, Aug. 16-Young Corbett, Of
Denver, was given the decision at the
eX-featherweight champion, at Coliseum
hall here tonight. The fight was the fast
est seen here in some time. While Cor
bett was the aggl essor at all times. Dix
on punished him severely, and from the
fifth round to the finish Corbetts face
was bathed in blood. In the seventh
ninth and tenth rounds Dixon was badly
punished by Corbetts persistent jabbing
to the ribs. Dixon showed in his old
time form when it came to blocking, but
he fought a defensive battle all through.
He was willing to mix with his sturdy
opponent. however, and nearly always
broke even with the inhghting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
winnebagoes Have Smallpox.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 16-(Special)
Today DR. F. C. Suitor, a member of the
Wisconsin state board of health, returned
from a professional visit to Black River
Falls for the purpose of investigating
the smallpox scare in that city. DR.. Suit
or said he found matters far worse than
he expected, and that If present condi-
ttons continue without check nothing can
prevent the complete determination of
the famous Winnebago tribe of Indians.
During the day he spent in Black River.
Falls five new cases broke out. He said
a meeting of the state board would be
called to take summary action regarding
the matter