davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
-FOUR PANHANDLE TRAINMEN ARE
KILLED IN FREIGHT COL
LISION
FLAGMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Victims Asleep in CabOOse When
Fast Flying Engine Crashed Into
Standing Train and Smashed
Cars to kindling Wood.
BIG LOSS BY WRECK AND FIRE

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 6.-Four Pam
Handle trainmen met death near On
ward, fourteen miles southwest of here,
today, in rear-end collision of freight
trains, the bodies of three being taken
out badly mutilated, and the fourth be-
lag almost entirely consumed before the
wrecking crew could subdue the flames
sufficiently to permit work in that portion
of the debris. The dead:
EBERT GREELEY. conductor.
THOMAS HI BROSIUS, aagman.
S. A. GALBREAT1, brakeman.
JOHN HUTCHINSON, fireman.
The injured:
Frank Patterson, engineer
During the night Conductor Weaver,
in charge of the second section of train
No. IS an engine and two cabooses, left
Hartford City for Logansport. In the
rear caboose were Galbreath, Brosius and
Greeley, who had been working on the
gravel train at Hartford City, and who
were en- route to this city to spend Sun
day with their families. They were all
asleep when the train stopped near On
ward to make up steam The flagman
was sent out to watch for the third sec
tion from the east, and no danger was
thought of until the train loomed up too
close for any to escape, except Weaver,
who jumped and got off uninjured. The
third section, with Engineer Frank Pat
terson at the throttle, had attained high
speed and when it struck the rear ca
bcose the engine reared in the air, turned
clear around and came down on her
side in the ditch, smashing number of
cars into kindling wood and burying in
the debris the sleeping trainmen and
Hutchinson, the fireman for Patterson.
The Wreckage promptly caught fire and
the flames kept at bay the uninjured
trainmen- and the men who gathered
from nearby farm houses. A special con-
veyed part of the Logansport fire de-
partment to the scene. The fire was ex-
t1nguished and the work of removing
the bodies begun. The remains of Gal
breath, Hutchinson and Greeley were
found, but the body of Brosius was al
most entirely consumed, only pieces of
burned flesh and bones being recovered
Six cars were burned from the third
section, which, with the two cabooses
and the ruined engine, make the loss
quite large.
The bodies of the victims were brought
here and placed in the morgue awaiting
removal to their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
GRIEF ACROSS FAR SEAS
TIDINGS OF M'KINLEy,s DEATu
CAUSED MOURNING IN JAPAN
Yokohama Police Have. a Serious
scrimmage With Three Hum
dred Sailors Who At
tackled a House.

correspondence of the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Sept 21.-The tidings of
the death of President Mckinley came as
a great shock to the foreign community
as well as to the entire nation. and the
day of the funeral was one of general
mourning, business being almost entire
ly suspended. The event has ca1le7
forth whatever still remained of the
latent feeling of friendliness for the
United States, the native papers yieiny
with each other in expressions of grief
and sympathy
A subject upon which all the leading
journals are now falling in line is the
movement in favor of foreign land
ownership. 1t begins to be clearly. seen
that the privilege is an essential pre-
requisite to the greatly desired introduc-
ton of foreign capital and the pressure
being brought to bear to bring about
the change will doubtless result in fa-
vorable legislation at the coming session
OF the diet. Japan will then at last be
1uliy thrown open to the world and the
maj remnant OF the influence of the old
regime will have disappeared.
A reassuring sign of the breadth of
public sentiment in favor of commercial
honesty IS the attitude of almost the
entlre native press in denouncing the at
tempt of one of the national banks r.
evade its liabilities by pleading that it's
manager, though regularly appointed Inv
the board of directors, had not beer
properly registered.
A very serious disturbance took place
on Thursday last at Yokohama, the seal
of one of the Japanese yards, the troops
being called out to suppress a riot
Some 300 bluejackets from various ships
attacked a house in the Yoshiwarm dis
trict where one of their number was al
legged to have suffered some grievance
The police being summoned, the sailor.
drew knives and pistols. The arriva
of the troops, however soon quelled tn,
disturbance, but not until after severe
injuries were inflicted upon half a dozer
of the combatants.
The arrival of Mr.. Komura. the Jan
anese minister to China, who is now t,
become minister of foreign affairs in thu
new cabinet was yesterday made the
occasion of a cordial welcome. Mr.. Ko
mura is well known in America, hayine
been minister at Washington. He is {
Harvard graduate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
TRIBUTE OF LOVE.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF M,KIN-
LEY's OWN STATE Do
linn HONOR
BIG MEETING IN WASHINGTON
Interesting Letter From DR.. Mann
Gives Authoritative Account
of Presidents Last
Words.

| WASHINGTON, Oct 6-The sons and
! daughters of the late President eMcKin-
! ley's native state of Ohio who are now
! residents of Washington, today paid a
last public tribute to the memory of
| their dead congressman, governor and
| president, in largely attended meeting
at Chase's opera house. The gather
ing Washed under the auspices of the
Ohio Republican association but was not
confined to Ohioans., About 1900 people
were present, The decorations were ap-
propriate to the occasion. The Marine
band furnished the music and was sta
tened on the stage directly under large
crayon portrait of President Mckinley,
which was draped in graceful folds of
black, the whole surrounded by an i'm
mense American flag. The meeting was
presided over by Col. j. H. Brigham,
assistant secretary of agriculture Rev.
Dr. j. ]. Muir delivered the invocation
and addresses were made by the Rev.
Frank M. Bristol, the pastor of the
Metropolitan church. which the presi-
dent attended while in Washington,
Judge Thomas H Anderson, Hon. AL
phonso Hart, Hon. D. K. Watson and
Simon Wolf, of Washington The
speeches were full of expressions of love
and honor for the memory of Mr.. Nc
K;nley and dwelt on the virtues and
qualities which had endeared him to
the people. Several of the speakers took
occasion to denounce the anarchists in
unmeasured terms and advised that
drastic measures be taken against them.
An interesting feature of the meeting
was the reading of a letter from DIR. NJ
D. Mann, one of the presidents physi-
clans, to Mr.. 7. NJ sullivan, the secre-
tary of the association. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Buffalo, Sept. 26, 1so1.-T. NJ. Sullivan,
Esq.-My Dear Sir: AS President Nc
K1nley was dying, 1 stood behind
screen in his room and heard him say
his last words. His wife came into the
room and he said to her: Good bye,
all, good bye It is Gods way. His
will be done, not ours There was some
further conversation with his wife in the
way of leavetaking, but this could not be
repeated. About an hour later he said
to his wife, Nearer my God to Thee,
cen though it be cross has been my
constant prayer He tried to say
something more, but I could not catch it.
l gave out at the time the first sentence
as being the most appropriate to be re-
membered as his last words. 1 wrote
them down at the time so that there can
be no question about it. Yours, very
truly. M d. Mann"
"A letter from President Roosevelt, re-
gretting his inability to be present, was
read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
ROYAL PARTY HUNT
THE DUKE AND DISTINGUISHED
FRIENDS WILL SHOOT AT
LAKE MANITOBA
AN IDEAL SHOOTING LODGE
Ducks Very Plentiful, Weather Fine
and Promise of Great Sport
Guests Delighted With
Entertainment.

POPLAR POINT, Man, Oct. 6.-The
royal train conveying his royal highness.
the Duke of Cornwall and York and
suite, arrived here about II o'clock this
morning and was received by Sir Kirch-
offer and Lord Mimic, governor general
of Canada, who had arrived to meet
the party. The distinguished guests are
in excellent spirits and looking forward
with great anticipation to the enjoyment
of the shooting at Lake Manitoba. The
shooting party consists of his highness,
the duke Prince Alexander of Teck, Lord
Crichton, Commander Godfrey Fossett,
Sir Charles Gust and Maj. Maude.
After luncheon on the train Sir Kirch-
offer and his guests drove off to the
lake, a distance of twelve miles. On ar
rival fleet of canoes were waiting to
convey the party to the shooting lodge,
which is a five mile paddle across the
lake. The canoe conveying the duke was
guided by John Considine, premier of
Lake Manitoba shooting rounds, with
Lord Mimic in the bows, the other boats
forming a guard of honor. The party
reached the shooting lodge about 5
o'clock. Elaborate preparations had been
made for their entertainment, which
highly delighted the guests. The site Sc
lected for the shooting lodge is an ideal
spot and has the appearance of shoot
ing box. The weather is perfect and
birds particularly ducks, are plentiful.
All the shooting will be done from canoes
and the sportsmen will be on hand in
good time in the morning to watch the
early flight of the birds.
Shortly after the arrival at the lodge
dinner was served and the remainder of
the day was spent in quiet inspection of
the lodge and its surroundings. The
party Will remain until Tuesday and will
have plenty of opportunity of securing
a large bag of game. They will Ell train
at Poplar Point at 8 o'clock on Tuesday,
reaching Winnepeg at p. m. Sir Will
fred Laurier left the party at Winnipeg
and will remain there until Tuesday as
the guest of Lieut. Gov. Miller and Sena-
tor Watson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
PLATT AND ROOSEVELT
NEW YORK SENATOR DIMES WITH,
THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6-Senator
Thomas G. Platt, of New York, was a
guest at dinner with President and Mrs.
Roosevelt tonight. The senator remain
ed at the White house until after 10
o'clock, when he returned to his hotel.
Concerning his conference with the
president, >-Ae senator declared he had
nothing to say, but perhaps would have
something to give out tomorrow.
President Roosevelt spent quiet day.
He went to the Grace Reformed church
with Miss Ethel, his daughter. Mrs.
Roosevelt, who left the White house at
the same time with the president.
stopped at st. Johns Episcopal church
with her son, Kermet. Both places of
worship were thronged. 4ars. Roose-
velt occupied the presidents pew" The
last time this pew was occupied by a
member of the presidents family was
during the administration of President
Arthur. After dinner the president and
his family left the White house for an
hour-and- a-half walk around the streets
Of Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-M J. Evans, Rush
ton; d. w. Meeler, Moorhead; c. Bush,
Dover; G. S. Ives and wife, ST. Peter;
p. p. Corliss, Fergus Falls; J. E. Cody,
Duluth.
At the Ryan-G. H. Hirschome. Fargo.
At the Merchants-E. E. Hemming-
Spirit Lake; F. T. McClarg, oakes.
AT the Metropolltan-James A Harris,
Owatonna, Mimi; c J. Wall, Milwaukee,
Wis; j. Donald Duluth, Mimi. Robert
B: Hayden, Eau Claire, Wis; Paul Webb,
Madison Wis.
At the Foley-S. S. Clark, William Rob-
1nson Mankato; John Corrigan, E. W.
Borrell, Duluth; E. ]. Allen, Willow
City, N. D.; S. Styles, Williston, N. D.:
j. W. Jeffries, w. E. Kingdom, Des
Moines; G. Griffiosen, MitchelIviIle,
Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION WILL DIS
CUSS MARRIAGE OF d.
VORCED PEOPLE
TWO REPORTS ARE OFFERED
DIR. Dix Thinks Uniformity of Di-
VOrce Laws in United States
Cannot BE Obtained
at Present
ANIMATED DEBATE EXPECTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-The house
of bishops of the Episcopal church will
on Monday take up the remaining amend
ments to the constitution. AS soon as
this question is disposed of the bishops
will take up the report of the commit
tee on marriages and divorce. The COM
mittee has reported by a vote of IL to 1
in favor of amending the canon of the
solemrization of matrimony by adding
the following section:
mo minister shall solemnize a marriage
between any two persons unless, nor until
by inquiry, he shall have satisfied him
self that neither person has been or is
the husband or the wife of any other per-
son living, unless the former marriage
was annulled by a decree of some civil
court of competent jurisdiction for cause
existing before such former marriage"
The committee, in offering this amend
ment, does not discuss the question Of
the remarriage of divorced persons, or
refer to the belief held by many per-
sons in the church that an innocent party
in a divorce, obtained because of adul-
terry, is entitled to marry again. The
minority report which is signed by Frank
H. Miller, suggests the following promise
be added to the proposed amendment:
This shall not apply to any one pro-
ducing certified copy of a decree of di-
voroe on the ground of adultery, in which
he or she is found to be the innocent
party, by court of competent jurisdic-
ton"
This report is one of the principal
bones of contention in the present gen
eral conference. The majority report of
the committee, signed by Dr. Morgan
Dix, as chairman, goes on to say that in
its judgment no successful action can
be had in amending the constitution of
the United States. so as to make uniform
the law of marriage and divorce in the
United States and that the only prac-
ticable way toward securing such uni
formity should be sought through the
enactment of similar laws by the several
states.
In the house of deputies the discussion
OF DR.. HuntingtOns amendment to the
constitution in regard to special forms
OF service, to be revised by canon for
certain classes of congregations, not in
full communion with the church, will
be continued. Some able speeches are
expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

m Minnesota and Iowa-showers Monday
and probab bly, in eastern portions Tues
day; sou:heastcrly Winds
Upper M;chigan--Partly cloudy Monday,
with showers in afternoon or night. Tues
Cay fair in western, showers in eastern
portion; fresl southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Increasing cloudiness and
probably showers in western portion
Monday; Tuesday showers; fresh south
easterly winds.
North Dakota-showers in eastern, fair
in western portion Monday; cooler; Tues
Cay fai.; northwesterly Winds
South Daketa-Showers Monday; Tues
Gay fair and cooler; southeasterly winds,
becoming westerly.
Montana Fair Monday and Tuesday;
variable vii is
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
,ature, 81; lowest temperature, 43; average
temperature, So; daily range, "a; barome-
ter, 1927; humidity, 81; precipitation, o;
Z p. M, temperature. 63; p. m, wind,
south; weather, clear.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
MOURNING IN HONOLULU
POPULAR MOVEMENT FOR MKIN-
LEY MEMORIAL MONUMENT.

HONOLULU, Sept Solver since the
news of the death of President Mckinley
was received on Sept. "a, Honolulu has
worn an appearance of mourning and
meeting has followed meeting in honor
of the murdered president. The city
has never before known such unanimity
in closing and suspending business as it
did last Saturday, the day set apart as
a day of mourning and prayer.
A movement has been started for the
erection of monument by popular sub
scription.
The disastrous fire reported for several
weeks in the Hamakua district island
of Hawaii. is still raging, but the latest
reports indicate that it is under con-
troll, and will not do much more damage
unless winds should spring up. Tho
drought continues and there is great dis
tress throughout the district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07

air.
1-NeWspaper Men Kidnap Woman
bishops 10 Act on Divorce Canon
Had Wreck on Panhandle.
Nebraska Protests Rogers.
Mckinley Memorial Service.
No War in Colombia.
Duke Is Hunting Ducks.
2-TOo Few Teachers.
What Ranks to Use.
Unknown M@n Dead.
More Paving Talk.
Kelly May Be Named.
Senator Beveridge Here.
Socialists AvOw Their Faith,
3-Gebhard Sues for Divorce.
England AMI the Beers.
Indians Not Treated Fair
News of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
e-National League Games
Sir Thomas Rests.
General Sporting News.
Peace Is Restored.
c-GlObe Popular wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
S-Henry Clews' Weekly Letter.
Relapse on Boerse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
DUCHESS AT CHURCH.
Attends Special Services at st.
Georges Mission.

BANFF, N. W. T., Oct. 6-The duchess
left here at 9 o'clo j: tonight for Poplar
Point where on tuesday she will rejoin
the duke This morning, in company
with the Countess Mimic, she attended
special services at st. Georges mission
and later drove to DEVILS lake and the
buffalo and elk paddock in the national
park. She also visited the geyser caves
and sulphur pools. She was so greatly
interested in the Rockies and Selkirks
that she purchased a collection of paint
ings of them and also carried away a
large number of souvenirs. The entire
local population was at the depot when
the royal train pulled out and when the
duchess was leaving they gave a hearty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07

Beachy Head-Passed:- Koen' gen Louise,
Bren en- for Cherbourg and New York.
eenstown-Arrived: Saxonia, Boston
for Liverpool and proceeded.
Liverpool-Arrived: Etruria, New York
via Queenstown.
= zNaples-Arrived: Pugia, New York via
Genoa
Antwerp-Sailed Haverford, Antwerp
for Southampton and New York (and
passed Beachy Head.)
Queenstown-Sailed: Lucania, from
Liverpool for New York,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
NOT A SHOT FIRED.
Two Armies on Colombian Frontier
nt "ShouIder Armso

CARACAS, Oct. 6.-An envoy of the
Venezuelan government, who has just
arrived at Maracaibo from the Colom-
bian frontier wires the representative
of the Associated Press at Caracas as
follows:
For three weeks prior to Oct the
Venezuelan troops concentrated between
San Cristobal and Cucuta, estimated at
5000 men, had not discharged a single
shot against the Colombians, massed
before them under the command of Gen.
Valencia and estimated at 6,OO0. Both
sides remained continually at Shoulder
arms
The government of Venezuela before
attacking awaits the answer of Colombia
to the Venezuelan note. Three Thousand
Venezuelans are also massed at Qua
jira.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
saltwater Landlord Dead.

SALTWATER, Oct. Especial. John
Lowrie, long a resident of Washington
county, and for a number of years the
popular landlord at the Central house,
died suddenly shortly before midnight.
He was taken with a fainting spell about
8 osclock, and fingered until his death.
Fatty degeneration of the heart was the
cause. sMr Lowne was forty-five years
OF age. and is survived by widow and
several children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
Eighteen People Injured in CoIIis-
ion at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-Two cars on
the Consolidated street railway were in
collision at the corner of Fair and Wash
ington streets this evening, injuring
eighteen people. Both cars were crowded
and We're under considerable headway on
a down grade when they met. The in
jured are:
III. S. Johnson, president of the Cham
berla1n-J n-Johnson-Dubose company
MISS Lumpkin, Columbus, Ga.
All the others are from Atlanta. The
cars were off schedule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
MINNESOTA FAST INDIAN
END
CLAIM HE IS CLEARLY BARRED
Will Refuse to Play if Rogers Is
Not DrOpped-Have Asked Other
Western Teams to Make
Same Protest.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 6.-CSpeciaI )-If the
University of Minnesota persists in play
ing Rogers, the famous Carlisle Indian
ex-captain, at the game next Saturday,
the Nebraska team will refuse to enter
the field. Coach Booth and Capt West
over, of Nebraska, have just formulated
protest to be submitted to the athletic
committee of Minnesota against the In
dian, and considerable indignation is felt
that his name should appear in the uni
versity lineup.
The protest sets forth the time limit
adopted by the conference of the big nine
in Chicago. BY this code no university
player shall be allowed to represent a
college more than four years. If he
changes his place of residence he must
wait year before entering himself as a
candidate for football honors The Ne
braska protest points out that Rogers
played five years at Carlisle before he
was entered as "law student" at Min
nesota and that he has Furthermore vio-
lated the rules by joining the squad be-
fore completing his years residence.
These points have been communicated
to the University of Chicago, Northwest
ern, Wisconsin and other teams on the
Minnesota schedule, which will be asked
to make common cause against Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
Another "Boxer. Movement.

LONDON. Oct. 7.-"Another Basel mis-
sion has been destroyed in the Hsing-
Mlng dlstrlct says dispatch from
resembles the Boxer rising,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07

If the protest against Rogers stands it
will be a severe blow to the Varsity
team. Rogers is one of the stars of the
team and it would be practically impos-
sible to fill Lis place. He is fast and
reliable player, and with Aune makes
Minnesota superior to any Western team
on the end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Eair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07
iy's Temperatures
40, It'll
OCEAN LINERS.

time q p. M. St. Paul.o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-07

Continued on. Fourth Page.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-23
POT AND KETTLE.

The Atlanta NeooS tells us that
the Iowa republicans in their State
platform included this plank:
ave are earnestly opposed to
all legislation designed to accom-
plish the disfranchisement of citi-
zens upon lines of race, color or
station of life, and condemn the
measures adopted by the demo-
cratic party in certain States to ac-
compIish that end"
Yet these same republicans de-
fend the course of the administra-
ton in recognizing slavery in the
Sulu islands. They also indorse
the position Of the supreme court,
which suspends the operation OF
the constitution, including the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments,
in the Philippine islands and Por-
to Rico.
When they have dealt with the
race problem in these islands a
while longer they will be little
less hypocritical about the negro.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-23
A LUCKY TRAIN BOY.
E1s In the Only One In Alaska asa 4As
aChanoe 60 Bsoouie q Mtz.
ltonaire.

There is only one railroad to Alaska,
and on that railroad there is a train
called the Klondike limited. Isn't the
sound of that name enough to conjure
up visions of red-shirted, miners bear
ing huge stssssSs stsss q gold; picturesque
blg56earded men coming home after
smassing fortunes, which they are
eager to spend2 On this train there
IL a train-boy, the only one in Alaska
and he is favored mortal. Like his
brethren elsewhere, he deals in cigars,
peanuts fruit, candy, books, maga-
zines and papers, and he also sells
shirts and collars and bright red neck
ties. Being an autocrat as well as a
'monopolist, the prices this train-boy
charges for his wares are so high that
he will soon be ranked with the mil
lionaires, unless he has competition
pretty soon. Fifty cents each for ci-
gars that cost him two cents each, and
$40 for ''boiled" shirt, will give an
idea of his profits. Nearly all the
miners have recently been poor men,
and they have very little idea OF the
true value of money, therefore they
indulge in the most reckless expendi-
lures. That is the reason why some of
them have to go back to the mines after
a few months of dissipation, and re-
sumo their hard work. Meanwhile this
lucky train-boy is actually making .
fortune out of their ignorance and gen.
erosity combined.