davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Texas OIL Room.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 2o.-The filing of
charters for new oil companies revived
considerable during the past week and
ten We're filed, with a total capitalization
of 81, 600 coo. The total since Jan il, 1901,
Texas companies, with an aggregate cap
italization OF $40,41O, 600. and five compa-
MES, with a capitalization off s., 555 0jl.
OF the Texas companies, Il have head,
quarters at Beaumont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
soldiers Going to Buffalo.

Maj F. t. Corrison, Of the First regi-
of the camp grounds at the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition from July TO July 10.
Present arrangements provide for the
ietrrn of the first battalion companies
in time for the annual encampment at
Lake City about the middle OF July.
While nothing definite has been de-
cided III regard to the drills at Buffalo,
1T is expected that the battalion will go
through guard mount and retreat and at
least one other drill during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
L0NG-L0sT HUSBAND BACK.

MissOurian Returns to Wife and
Family After 10 Yesrs' Absence.
HANNIBAL. Mo-, April 2O.-Abner
Knight has returned here to his wife and
family after nineteen years absence. He
Is anxious that his wife forgive Ills i'll
treatment of assertion in the past, but as
yet she has not consented. When he left
here nineteen years ago he left her and
several children in only moderate cir
cunstances. When five years had passed
word came from California that lie was
dead and then she married Milford Nc
Elroy. Knight concluded to return to rs
family, but when he started back he heard
that his wife was remarked and resolved
to keep away. Recently word came that
McElroy was dead and Knight resolved
to return to his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
I'm Labor's Field.


The executive board of the national
body of the Coopers' union has handed
down a decision in the case OF the con-
,troversy between the Minneapolis local
organization and the members Of the
Union who recently formed what is
known as 1.-The Cataract Barrel compa-
n.y." which reinstates the members Of
the company in the union. The local
ccopers are very much dissatisfied with
this decision. but will have to make the
most Of it and look pleasant. The board s
decision is to the effect that the union
has no right to say what business its
members shall engage in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CHICAGO BURGLARS BUSY.
Windy City CracLsmen Let No Bark
Night he Wasted.


CHICAGO. April 2o.--A gang OF expert
safe blowers are operating successfully
ON the west side. Within two weeks they
have blown open and robbed three safes
and all efforts on the part of the Police
to apprehend them have been without
avail The latest job was committed
Thursday might in the office of the Met
ropohtan Ice company. 80 Ashland boule-
ward The safe was cracked and 500 in
currency and a number of checks were
taken.
With the aid Of a drill the combination
was knocked off and dynamite inserted.
A fuse was attached and the safe blown
open A heavy charge was used and tho
safe was almost wrecked, as well as the
Office desks and fixtures. The explosion
was heard from the Lake street station
and several officers hurried to the o6ice,
but found that the robbers had disap-
peared.
The men are believed to be the same
who wrecked the Office and safe in a -four
and feed establishment at Sixteenth and
Latin streets two weeks ago and the
safe in Fred Thayer's drug store, 572
West Madison street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Charged with Extortton.

e. q. Atkins, a private detective, was
yesterday arre iSned in the municipal
court on charge of extortion and was
bound over in bah Of $500. The COM
plant against Atkins was entered by
Edward Wilson, who operate the fish
pond at the dime museum. This is Moth
ing but a gambling ccntrivance. and Will
son says that Atkins threatened to pros
ecute him unless he was given $50 as
hush money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Miss Norval Promoted.

Miss Josephine A Norval, stenographer
in the corporation attorneys office for
the past four years, has resigned and has
accepted the position Of private secretary
to Judge Lewis. of the supreme court.
Miss Alma Leppen has been promoted to
the position of stenographer and Thomas
McDermott, a young attorney for several
years with How & Taylor. has beer
appointed to the position of clerk by Cor
poration Attorney Markham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Machinists Are Making Demands.

At the last meeting of the Machinists
union. OF Minneapolis. the matter of de-
handing from the employ ers a nine-hour
workday and raise of 1872 per cent in
wages was discussed. This means u
cents instead of % cents per hour. The
union intends to make a determined
stand for these demands, and, if neces-
sary, will strike to enforce them. It Is
understood, however. that most Of the
several of them have already signed con-
tracts containing the terms demanded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Gethsemane church Thursday evening.
The services will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
The evening prayers will be read and
there will be appropriate music. Bishop
H B. Whipple will deliver the memorial
sermon, and short addresses will be made
by other Episcopal clergymen of the
CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Teau,sters, TTn,on Entertain~.

At the meeting Of the Transfers union
held in Minneapolis Thursday evening,
nineteen new members were initiated. A
number of speakers entertained the union
men during the remainder of the meet
ing. The speakers were: B. Carlton,
Carpenters union; John Swift American
Federation Of Labor; George Shaw,
Transfers union, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

when Miller was arrested on a serious
charge, which may be made even moro
serious
The mother OF the little girl keeps a
lodging house at Is Seventh street south.
and to her the daughter confessed the
accomplished by force one day when she
was on her way TO the Jefferson school
Miller worked in a bicycle shop on
Seventh street near Hennepin.
The funeral will be held today at 3
O. clock from the mothers home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Gen. Won schyvarzkopp,s Funeral.

PEKIN, April 20.--The funeral of Gen.
Won Schwarzkopf was held here today
The ceremonies constituted the most i'm
posing military spectacle since the me-
mortal service to Queen Victoria. Troops
from all the nations represented at Pc
kin were present. Americans were rep
resented by Gen. Chaffee, the officers OF
his staff and has q troop Of American
cavalry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Hartman, Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson, Chi
cago; Mrs. c. K. Adams, Madison, Wis;
Mrs. Clifford w. Barnes, Jacksonville
Ill; Mrs. HI. M. Moore, Scranton, Pa
Mrs. w. F. Mcdowell, New York; Mrs.
r. G. Pearson, Asheville That on the
third Sunday in May there be special
offering in all the associations for re-
moval Of the debt of the American COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Y. W. G. A. CONVENTION.
Proceedings of the Delegates As
sembIed at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2o.-At to-
days session of the Young Women 8
Christian association Miss Elizabeth Will
son announced that there would be a
training institute for secretaries in Chi
cago from July 10 to Aug. IL. Miss Mary
mittee report on the Recommendations
of the American committee. Among the
recommendations adopted were these:
That $4,000 be raised for the work next
year; that the worlds week OF prayer the
second week in November, be observed
and financial Offering be made to the
worlds work; that these persons be
elected members of the American COM
mittee for seven years: Mrs. Joseph
Bond, Mrs Bryan T. Craig, Mrs. E. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
biggest Trade Union IN the world.

The Amalgamated Society of Engineers.
London Eng, is fifty years old and is
SIGNALLING the event by opening splen
did new headquarters in London and is
suing a little book detailing the history
of the organization.
In the year 1871, amongst the ruck Of
little engineering trade unions, there was
one called the Old Mechanics. which stood
firm and boasted membership of 1000,
and credit balance of e25,00O. The ANAL
gamation has prospered until today 1t
has S7G72 members and funds amounting
to ECO, COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
BUCKEYES TO MEET AT TABLE
Natives OF Ohio VIII Banquet al
Commercial Club.

Commercial Club.
Tie Ohio Association of Minnesota win
hold its annual banquet at the CONNER
eial club, Tuesday evening, April 50. at
clock There viii be good short
speeches. reminiscent stories. good music
and such a good social time as ALWAYS
occurs at the reunions Of the Buck,
eyes All natives, or those who have
lived in Ohio long enough to feel an in,
terest in her history and people are in.
vited.
A large attendance is already assured.
Those desiring to join the association
are requested to call at once On L. p.
Roberts, secretary, at SO East Fourth
street, and register the county in Ohio
from which they came. and their present
address and pay a nominal member
ship fec. It is requested that the sec
rotary be notified as early as possible
so that calculations may be made for the
entertainment. Admission cards can be
had of the secretary or at the door
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Contagious Ward Rurnt.

The contagious ward Of tho city hos
pital, an old rickety building on Sixth
street, was burned to the ground early
yesterday morning, by order OF the
health department. The contagious pa
tients of the city hospital have been re-
moved to tho building formerly known
as the nurses home, 62S Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Ames was the Father Of Masonry in
Minnesota He was the first grand mas
ter in Minnesota and obtained the dis
pensation for the first lodge In Mime
apolis. He was granted the thirty-third
degree shortly before his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CONVENTION OF MACCABEEs.
knights VIII Gather at Mankato
june and 4

I. n. Chellew. state commander of the
Knights of Maccabees, has issued a call
for convention of representatives of
al the tents in Minnesota, to be held
ing a membership of twenty members or
more are entitled to send one represent
alive.
Supreme Commander Markey, and per-
hays other supreme officers. will be pres
ent and at one of the sessions degree
work viii be fully exemplifed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Ambitious Delegates to the I. t. Q

The annual election of Typographical
Union No. 80 to be held in May has
brought out the names of the following
well known printers as candidates for del
egates to the International Typograph-
ical union, which meets at Birmingham,
Ala: James o. Page. of the Pioneer
J. C. Herbert, of West Publishing COM
pany; H w. Goetzinger. of West Pub
fishing company; w. S. Thomas, Of
Brown, Treacy & Co; Fred Trudeau, Of
he Dinotch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
killed In a Runaway.

John Strom, superintendent of the
quarantine hospital, was injured in g
runaway at Lake Calhoun at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and died at the city
hospital three hours later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Unions to attend Divine service.

A mass meeting of all the labor unions
of Minneapolis will be held at Wesley
Methodist church this afternoon at 8
O o'clock Some time ago DR.. Montgom-
cry sent invitations to all of these or
CARNATIONS to attend this service and all
were accepted. The choir will give pro-
graInme of special music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
IT. Lowry Returns.

Thomas Lowry returned yesterday
morning from New York, but decr%~d to
discuss either the 500 improvements or
matters relating to the street railway
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN BRAZIL
Result of am Evangelical CampaiGn
Against the Catholics.

| AEaIHSE INC OxaEHViICHs
RIO JANEIRO, April 2O.-serious relIg-
ious riots have occurred at Nictheroy as
q result of an evangelical campaign
against the Catholics, and Of recent emit
Catholic demonstrations consequent upon
the presentation of the Spanish drama,
Electra" The feeling between the re-
ligious elements has been particularly bit
ter In Nictheroy.
While q Clergyman was preaching In
the evangelical temple yesterday Catholics
made an attack upon the edifice, Intend
ing to stop the services. Serious fighting
followed, and many OF thoese engaged
were wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

In Memory OF Dr.. Faude.
A memorial service for the late Rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CARRIE DAVIDSON DIES.

Young Victim of Brutai Assault Is
Dead.
Little Carrie Davidson, who was the
victim of an outrage alleged to have
been committed by Charles E. Miller,
died Friday morning, after having SUI
fered for six months.
The knowledge OF what had befallen
her was not disclosed until recently,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
KEARNS EXISTS THE
AID OF GENERAL MILES
Fort Douglas Will Undoubtedly Be Made a Full
RegimentaI Station.
Western Representatives Meet and Discuss Framing of an gs-
ton Bill.
(Snecial to The Herald.N

VITASHINGTON Dec today conference
Wv with General Miles relative enlargement
post and his influence with the board of officers considering per
and size Of military posts viii be behalf making Douglas
tui regmena station.
Senator Kams today received letter having
II charge the project for the Improvement aid
The senator SAID be heartily with proposed improvements
and viii follow the wishes of the committee endavorng
adequate appropriations make them He look preliminary steps
by acluanng the department proposed requirement
OF lands for reservoir and enlisted the department
i've project
A meeting of the committee appointed frame irrigation bill
of
Colorado Wyoming, Nebraska, Montana Utah. California
@ada also Arizona and New Mexico being represented
the committee called defamaoy newspaper
articles written by George H. Maxwell
uona Irrigation association, directed the supporters
OF the irrigation bill adopted by the Cheyenne
committee dseamed sympathy with 1axTes
them a unworthy of seriou attention.
Free expressions of views desirable plans gia
ton brief addresses each Rep
Tntahe Mone advocated the adoption bill containing
providing for fund formed from public land sales with the
OF irrigation works under the direction the department
of the works shall be established provided by
ton
Senator Kearn emphasized the need that irrigation project
under aid should be That
small appropriations locate and the irrigation
no project should be undertaken practicable feasible
Representatives ShaOh and Nevands adoption of
recently introduced by The provides
repayment the entry the
and the Shafrot bin provides charge lands
further meeting of the viii be held Monday evening
when the state engineers Newlnd Shahs and Mondes ills viii
taken and acted upon
Senator Keas request Of Nelson recently
dismissed from the Indian school up the
Indian bureau and full investigation Of the
follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

right leg broken, internal injuries
probably fatal.
Charles DensmOre. Landersville, Ala.
left leg broken, injured in back: prob
ably fatal.
Jennie Ware, Mount Holly, n. c.. leg
broken, injured internally; probably ia
tai.
Train No was to meet No. "a at
Malvern, but the latter train was late.
and No. 3 moved ahead, expecting to
meet the other train at the next sta
ton. A mile and a half south of Nal
vern the two trains met in a terrific
collision. Engineer Robert Heriot of
No. IA jumped in time to save his life
and Engineer McCampbell of No did
likewise
The two engines were wrecked. and
the colOred coach. next to the baggage
car on the southbound train. was badly
smashed. 1t was crowded with cOlored
emigrants. en- route from North Caro-
lima, Georgia and Alabama to Texas
The smoking car on the nOrthbOund
train was badly damaged, and most of
its occupants were injured, but the
rear coaches on this train did not 5uf-
fer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
LABORfS SACRIFICE
IN DEFENDING DREYFUS

Paris, Dec. SIN his second article
81 the Journal published this morn
snes, N. Labor, replying 10 the inter
view in the Echo de Paris. denies that
he wanted DreyfuS to refuse his par
don. Labor deplores the conduct un-
der which this pardon was granted and
accepted and the silence which seems
10 have been imposed on an innocent
man In whose behalf he (Labori) and
others, in a passion for an ideal, had
not hesitated 20 stir up the country.
Replying to the charge that he
wanted to live off the affair. Labor
declares that his connection with the
case had cost him almost his entire
practice. which onl-' began to pick W
again after the amnesty was granted
and against which, contrary to his own
interests, he had increasingly strug-
gleu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
UTE INDIANS CALL ON
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Washington. Dec. Reconnaissance
Of Indian Affairs Jones today intro
duced to President Roosevelt a dele
cation of Ute Indians, who were anx-
iOus to meet the great father"
The u ssident shook hands very cor
daily with each Of the Indians. One
Of the Indians Martin Van. under
stood English. On being informed of
this fact, the president turned TO him
and said.
Tell your brothers that had fifty
Indians in my regiment during he war
with Spain, and they made fine sol
diers"
The Indians appeared to be very
much pleased when this message was
conveyed to them.
No further action has been taken by
the interior department in the leasing
proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
TROUBLE AMONG
LIVESTOCK MEN
National Association Threatened
With Disruptio
FIGHT FOR CONVENTION CRY
RESULTS IN A CLASH BETWEEN
SHEEP AND CATTLE OWNERS.
(specIal to The Herald.l


y HICAGO, H., Dec. "a feud that
has existed between the cattlemen
and sheep ranchers for years has
been transferred from the rolling plains
of the west to Chicago. The bitter
feeling engendered by the fight Cor
the next convention city has aggra-
waited the situaten and the disruption
of the National Livestock association
may be the result.
When the convention met the fight
for preference was engaged in by sew
eral cities. By Wednesday the others
had withdrawn their claims, and The
race narrowed to two contestant
Kansas City and Portland, Ore. Today
both We're confident of success. but the
announcement by President Springer of
a ruling that any delegate from a staJe
could cast the entire states vote with
out holding proxies, dashed the hopes
Of the Kansas City supporters and
caused the trouble The sheep states
control half of the votes in the con
vention. which number 1900, and in
this way the next convention will be
held on the Pacific coast, the strong
hold Of the sheepmen.
1T may not come at this ccnYen-
ton, said J. r. Stoler, a member Of
the Kansas City delegation, but the
complete disruption of the association
is at hand. The cattlemen viii never
consent to permit sheep rancheTs to
run the organization"
G. NJ Walden, president of the Kan
sas City livestock exchange, also spoke
strongly against the acTiOn of The
sheep men, If this association IS 20
he governed by the wishes of a lot Of
sheep men," he said, and the next
convention is to be a sheep meeting, 1
confess, I don't care where it goes
The sheep states that likely viii '.e-
termine the question are Washington,
Utah, Oregon. Nevada, Montana, part
Of Colorado, Wyoming and the Two
DakOfas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY
HURT IN ARKANSAS TRAIN WRECK

Malvern, Ark, Dec 5.-Three per-
sons were killed and thirty-eight in
jured in a head-on collision between
two passenger trains on the 81. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern abroad.
one and One-half miles south 1 here.
this evening. The two trains W e No.
3. known as the St Louis fast mail.
south bound, leaving St. Louis at a.
m, and No. IA, known as the Little
Rock and Eldorado northbound, due in
Little Rock at p. m.
The Dead.
jerry Dickson, colOred. Saginaw, Ark.
Unknown man cOlored.
Unknown woman, colore6.
The Injured.
Frank NJ Henry, Malvern. internal
injuries: serious.
Judge j. 3. Moore. Arkadelphia.
Ark, head cut, badly injured in back
and hip.
5. L. Roberts. Little Rock, Ark,
arm broken, head cut, legs sprained;
serious
w L. York, Oklahoma City, Okla,
face cut, injured in back
Maggie Stevenson, Landersville, Ala,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
(speclal to - HeraId0

CPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 5.-Advices
from New York say that the
smelling trust will pay 3 S-16
cents per pound for lead from Colorado
and Utah mines after the first of the
year. The price is a fifth of a cent
lower than viii be paid to Occur
d'Alene lead miners.
A conference between officers of the
smelling trust and mine owners of the
Occur d'Alenes has been in progress
for the past two weeks in New York.
and after much discussion a settlement
has practically been reached. The
Occur d'Aiene lead miners viii get
S3.3e per 100 pounds for lead in the fu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
MEXICO TAKES STEPS TO
HELP PRICE OF SILVER

Mexico City. Dec. 5.-Finance Minister
llInantOur. IN special communication to
congress on the depreciation IN the price
Of silver and Mexican dollars. declar res
this subject has occupied the attention Of
the executive for some time with a view
TO the enactment of legislation which will
reduce the preiudicial effects which in
variably result from sudden fluctuations
in the price of the white metal.
Accompanying the communication is a
blll enaoling the executive to remove.
wholly OF in part the imposts established
by law in March. 1897 on silver which.
having been exported from the republic
after paying the lmposts, may be re-
imported for coinage The measure wiz
almost SURELY be passed by congress
within = Few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
RUM0RS OF T0LST0PS
DEATH ARE UNF0UNDED

New York, Dec. 5.-The St Peters
burg correspondent of the London
Times and New York Times com
menting upon the circumstantial re
ports Of the illness. death and burial Of
Count TOlstoi, which have recently an
peared, COntradicts them on the best
authority He says Count Tolstoi is
suffering from severe cold and
fatigue, resulting from over indulgence
IN riding There is no cause for anx-
iety concerning his condition.
The circulation of the reports was
caused by the belief that when Toll
stoi does die the news will be kept by
the censorship from the public as long
as possible. The ecclesiastical authori-
ties cannot accord a Christian burial
to Tolstoi as they have recently de-
nounced him as a hereto. The refusal
10 allow the rites of the national
church at the grave of TOlstoi is sure
to provoke an outburst of Indignation
all over Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
QUEEN WILHELMINA F0RGIVES HER
PRINCE AND ASKS PUBLIC TO Do so

Amsterdam, Dec. with the view
of allaying public Indignation and ex-
element, semi-ofciaI limitations have
been circulated to the effect that Queen
Wilhelmina has forgiven her husband.
Prince Henry of the Netherlands, the
suggestion being that the public ought
TO follow suit
Since Prince Henry returned 10 Het-
Loo, the queen and he have been din
ing together and gradually resuming
normal relations. Yesterday they
walked together and afterward drove
in the castle park
Ii c relations between Prince Henry
and the members of the court are, now
eve~, very strained. The former cor
diallty has been replaced by an atti-
tude of frigid pOliteness on the part Of