davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
SALTWATER GETS IN
ANDREW CARNEGIE PRESENTS 1T
WITH NEW LIBRARY
BUILDING
OFFER WILL BE ACCEPTED
New Edifce to BE Built on COndi-
ton That City Raise $4,000
Annually for Library
Purposes.

SALTWATER, Mimi, July 16.-(Spec-
ial,)-Andrew Carnegie, the millionaire
steel man, who mas established a large
number of public libraries throughout
the United States has made an offer of
$25, eco to this city, with which to erect
library building and the most generous
offer will be accepted. Early last spring
S. Blair McBeath, acting for number
of Saltwater people who had been dis
cussing the question of Mr. Carnegies
liberality, wrote letter to Mr.. Carnegie, in
which he gave the status of the city of
saltwater. He explained that the city
had rented library building and collect
ed a tax of about $1,000 per annum with
which to maintain 1t. He informed Mr..
Carnegie that a donation of $4,000 with
which to erect a suitable building would
be greatly appreciated by the good citi-
zens of Saltwater, and yesterday he re-
ceived a letter from James Bertram,
Mr.. Carnegie's private secretary
in which Mr. Bertram stated that Mr..
Carnegie would be pleased to donate $25, 600
for a library in this city, provided the
people of Saltwater would raise 81, 500 per
annum with which to operate it. A re-
port Of Mr.. Carnegie's generosity spread
like wildfre and tonight every resident
Of Saltwater is happy. The generous
offer will be accepted forthwith and the
ladies of the library board will imme-
diately begin the work of securing a
suitable site.
A search was kept up all day yesterday
for the remains Of William Johnson, who
was thrown into Lake St Croix Monday
evening by a fellow workman in the
employ of the Gentry trained animal
shows, but the body has not been recover
ed and there is little hope of finding it
until it rises to the surface. Mr.. Gentry
has made arrangements with local un-
dertaker to have the body shipped to
Bloomington, Ind, where the mother of
the deceased resides
Hon. ]. C. Nethaway, of Saltwater
who is a candidate for grand exalted
ruler of the B. P o. Elks, will leave
tomorrow evening for Chicago He will
spend a day or two in that city prior to
going to Milwaukee, where the election
will be held next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
SHOT AT M. BAUDIN
THE FRENCH MINISTER OF
PUBLIC WORKS
ATTACK MADE BY A WOMAN
Grievance Based on Arrest of Her
Husband I'm 1894 by Agents
of the Italian Gov
eminent.

PARIS, July 16.-P. Baud.n, minister
Of public works, was shot at while driving
to cabinet meeting at the Elysee palace
today. Inc author of the attempt upon
the life of NJ. Baudin was woman, who
was accompanied by a ten-year-old child
She approached NJ, Baudins carriage and
| suddenly darwing a revolver, fired at the
minister. NJ Baudin was not hit and
proceeded to the Elysee palace
The woman was arrested and gave her
name as Olzewsky, and said she lived at
Naterre. Her husband is Pole and was
an architect at Nice until 1894
Madame OlZewsky asserts that she had
no intention of hitting NJ Baudin but
that she fired her revolver in the air to
draw attention to the alleged grievance
of her husband. Her husband is descr bed
as Count Olzewsky. Frenchman holding
a government receivcrship in the neigh
borhood of Paris. He believes he is
being deprived Of money due him by
ministry of foreign affairs.
Nine. OlZewsky appeared according to
later accounts, to have fired her pistol
In the air when M. Baudin's carriage was
passing She said she thought NJ Del
casse was in the carriage. The grievance
was based upon the fact that in
1886 her husband, Count Olzewsky was in
vegied from Nice across the frontier to
Italian territory. where he was arrested,
on false denunciation, as a spy. He
was released a month later, and asked
the French government, through the
ministry of foreign affairs, to demand of
Italy the payment of 10000 francs com
pensation, asserting that his arrest had
ruined his business. He received from
the foreign Office sums amounting to
5000 francs and his position as tax col
lector or receiver for the government,
worth $500 francs year. He and his
wife were not satisfied, and frequently
pestered NJ. Delcasse. Nine. Olzewsky
was so importunate that she was several
times expelled from the building of the
department of public affairs. She knew
neither NJ. Delcasse nor NJ. Baudin Size
declares that M. Delcasse owes her con-
siderable money for Information and SER
ices rendered in France
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Winona Wfnnowincs.

WINONA, MINI, July 16.-(Special.)-
Local officials of the Winona & Western
road refuse to discuss the report pub
pshSd at st. Paul that President Stickney,
of the Great Western road, will close the
option he now holds for the purchase of
the Winona road, and that it will become
the property Of the Great Western in
thee months
The trip of the editors of the northern
part of the state to Wnona which was
hrst set for June and then postponed
to August has been abandoned
General Agent A. c. johnson and Supt.
Cantillon, of the Chicago & Northwest
eIn road, leave tomorrow for final and
RAJ eful trip of inspection into crop pros
poets along the line of the road in Min
hesota and the Dakotas.
Another pearl buyer. a Mr. Anthony,
Of Clinton, has visited Winona and Sc
Gured some good pearls, though not pur-
chasing as extensively as did Maurice
Rrower, of New York, who was here
last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
MEETING AT FARGO
OF THE TRI-STATE DRAINAGE AS
ISOLATION WAS BEGUN
YESTERDAY
LITTLE DONE THE FIRST DAY
Congressman Lacey, Chairman Of
Public Lands Committee in the
House, in Attendance on
the Convection

FARGO, N. D., July 16.-(Special)-
OF the Tri-State Drainage association,
and delay In arrival of many prominent
en- who have promised to come caused
a postponement until tomorrow. Mai.
Lacey, Of Iowa, chairman of the public
lands committee in congress, was present
and is interested in the work. Congress-
man Burke, of South Dakota, is here
and takes an active interest in the plan.
Senator Hansbrough of this state, will
be the permanent presiding officer
The first day of the grand lodge session
of the knights of Pythias was devoted
almost entirely to routine reports of Off
GERS, and the delegates are particularly
pleased over the showing. There is a
fight on over the election of supreme
representative and some states are being
put up for tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Crimes of One Nte.ht

Eight burglaries In Northeast Mime
apol1s in one night is the record of crime
in this city. Saturday night and early
Sunday morning thieves tore off screens
cut out doors and windows, and with a
horse and buggy carted off the treasure
which they stole.
This Is the list of burglaries reported
to police headquarters Sun lay and Mon
day:
Hugh Dcnahue's home, A and Twenty
seventh avenues northeast, $3.50 in money
and a watch.
Frank c. Williams, 27O5 Johnson street
northeast, SIC in money and a watch.
Ed Morse, 2709 Johnson street north
east, $S5 in money
John M. Major, 2oO3 Johnson street
northeast, silverware and trinkets
The burglars visited these re&dents
but were either frightened away or did
not succeed in carrying any goods away
before being discovered:
James E Cox, real estate dealer. 2G49
Johnson street northeast.
A. L. Anderson, 2S1O Johnson street.
northeast.
]. Knoke, A street and Twenty-seventh
avenue northeast.
Will Rogers, A street, near Twenty
eighth avenue northeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
SISTERS COMMIT SUICIDE.
Were Actresses and Dependent at
Lack OF an Engagement

LONDON, July 1e-Ida and Edith Yeo-
land, actresses. twenty-six and twenty
four years old, respectively. committed
suicide together by taking poison in their
rooms in London today
About noon Edith called their land
lady and told the latter she and her sis
ter had taken poison. She asked the land
lady TO get cab and put herself and her
sister in 1t and promised they would leave
the house without creating a fuss or
scene. Upon going up stairs the land
lady found Ida dead. Edith died on the
way to the hospital.
Both the Yeoland sisters were clever
and unusually pretty Ida had been en-
gagged at the Duke Of York's theater IN
der the management OF Charles Frohman
for three years. She scored a great sue
cess in the production or 1.-The swash-
bUckler," and had filled Evelyn Mil
lard's part OF Lady Ursula at the Duke
Of Yorks theater In Anthony Hopes
play, THE Adventure Of Lady Ursula"
in 1898. and during Mdss Millard's Illness.
Edith Yeoland once played part in Nell
Gwynn." Both the women had recently
been without engagements and they were
bitterly disappointed at failing to secure
an engagement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
SESSION OF PRESBYTERIANs.
National Young Peoples Convention
to Be Held at Warsaw, Ind.

WARSAW, Ind, July 16-Rev. J. VIII
bur Chapman, who has recovered from
his illness, will deliver the address OF well
come at the national convention Of Young
People Of the United Presbyterian church
to be held here July A-2S.
Rev. DR.. ]. K. McClurkin, of Pitts
burg, will respond, and among others
who will make addresses are Rev. DR.
Joseph Kyle. Xenia, Ohio; Rev. c. II.
Wishart, Allegheny, Pa, and DIR. Crafts
Of Washington, D. G.
Each evening at sunset. hillside meet
ings will be held under the direction Of
DR.. Chapman.
Rev. w. w. White, D. D., Of Calcutta
India, will conduct a class in the study
of the Bible, at II a. m. daily.
Sunday morning, July %, the last day
of the gathering, the sermon will be
preached by Rev. DR.. R. M. Russell, OF
Pittsburg.
The conference on the work of commit
tees will be under the supervision Of the
Rev. D. F. McGill, of Allegheny.
college rally has been planned for
July 81.
Besides delegates to the number Of
1850 from all parts of the country, mem
bers of the CHRISTIAN Endeavor and other
church societies have been invited and at
least 5000 persons are expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
N. D. Editar. d. Missing.

LITCHVILLE, N. D.. July 16.-Editor
Hugh Wells, of the Litchville, N. D.,
Bulletin, has disappeared. He. is twenty
two years of age, and had no bad habits.
he He came from Laketon, Ind. in April,
Litchville. built his own building, was out
of debt and had money on deposit in the
bank. He an expert violin player, and
left with a violin in fine leather case
He took no grip, but had considerable
money. He was evidently mentally de-
ranged. His height is 8 feet II inches;
he is of good physique; weight 100
eyes, hair bushy and parted in middIe;
nose. cheek bones and forehead praminent,
large mouth and wrinkles around mouth; ;
smooth face. He will play the violin
wherever he goes, and his playing will
attract spectators. Last seen at Cassel-
ton, N D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
In MeInoriam

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 16.-(Special>-
Memorial exercises in honor of the late
j. w. Losey were held in the circuit court
room here today. A number of mem
oriaI resolutions were drafted, and
speeches made by prominent lawyers. In
a speech c. H. Schweitzer, forme" law
partner of Losey, broke down and wept
before the gathering. Some of the most
prominent speakers were: G. NJ. Wood
ward, Judge ]. ]. Fruit, Judge John
Brindley Judge R. S. Reid, Judge B. +.
Bryant, Judge G. G. Prentiss, c: l..
Frank Withrow, Otto Bossard, Mills Tor
tenotte, Hon. J. j. Esch, Alfred Harrl-
son, O. r. Skaara and Paul Mahoney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Fetnl Trcin WrecI,

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio. July 16.-In a coll
nsion this afternoon between the Hook
ing Valley pay train and a freight, 1T
Vtnton, one man was killed and four
were injured, including Paymaster
Leech Dead: Fireman S. L. SEGA, Nell
sonvile, Ohio Injured: Paymaster D.
h. Leech and his son, Columbus, Ohio.
severely bruised; Engineer James RAT
ferty. Waverly, Ohio. bruised: Brakeman
n. w Dietrich, Waverly, Ohio, bruised
The trains came together head-on. Both
engines were badly wrecked and pas
senger traffic was delayed two hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

Until halfway across. One Ieaped into
the water below, and the other. as II con-
scious OF the suicidal fate OF his mate,
halted, and was finally led back 70 safety
by several patrolmen who had laid an
improved plank walk on the trestle
The patrolmen were officers Nightingale,
Madden, Swanson and Hervine
The horses were bay and weighed about
LOCO each. They appeared to be good
driving animals They had halters on,
but there was nothing by which
their ownership could be determined,
The captured animal was taken ID
Schroeder's livery stable on West Fourth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
MORSE LEAPS MADLY
INTO TNE Mississippi.

An exciting affair occurred at about
lz'oo TINS morning IN which the life of a
valuable horse was lost, The animal
jumped from the Chicago Great Western
ralroad bridge into the Mississippi river.
drowning, it is supposed. almost imme-
diately.
lie horse, with his mate, dashed down
olpley street. past the union depot and
crossed the railroad tracks, continuing
uhelr mad race until they reached the
bridge over which nothing but trains
pass. Several men pursuing them sup
posed they would. stop at the bridge, but
instead dashed over the railroad bridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
BENEFICIARY MUST PAY UP.
Mrs. Muir Must Pay indebtedness to
Her Mothers Estntc.

TRENTON, N. J., July 16.-Chancellor
Magic today refused the application of
Mrs Edla Muir, daughter of the late Sen
ator Mcpherson, for an allowance of $2O-
GOO pending her contest of her mother s
will. Under the Will there is no dispute
as to Mrs. Muir's being entitled during
her lifetime to the income from her
mothers estate, but the executors claim
that Mrs. Muir owes the estate $40 900
and for that reason insisted that no al
lowance should be made her until such
time as the income due her is sufficient to
guarantee payment of the $4,000 Chan
cellor Magic agreed with this view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Hastings Hanpenings.

HASTINGS. Mimi, July 16.-(Special.)
Miss Ella b. Lathrop died at the resi-
dence of her father, the Rev. d. r. Lath-
rop, on West Ninth street, from tuber-
cuiosis today at 9:40 a. m, after a pro-
tracted illness. Miss Lathrop was born
in Lake City Nov. 10, 1859. She was "a
graduate of the state normal school at
Winona, and a former teacher in the
public schools at Red Wing. The funera!
services will be held at the house on
Thursday at 2 p. m, the Rev. ]. W.
Stebbins, assisted by the Rev. Il. M.
Rule, of St Paul, officiating.
John lllinger, an inmate of the asylum,
died this afternoon. He was committed
here from Rochester. -..,..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Refuse to Set Aside $4,000.

The Plymouth Cordage company an
peared by Its representative before the
tax committee yesterday and asked thar
the CITY assessors valuation of its per-
sonal property, which he estimated to he
worth $4,000 be set aside. The company
contends that the stock of cordage and
Irvine in it's possession when the deputy
assessor called around was In transit and
therefore should not be assessed for tax
alton purposes. The committee was un-
able to see the force of the argument and
declined to reduce the assessors vaIua-
ton.
The same company refused last year 60
pay tax imposed upon stock that it is
claimed was in transit at the time. and
the case is pending in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Miners on Strike

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 1.-THE
100 employees of the Kingston Coal COM
pany went on strike this morning in
obedience to an order issued last night by
the executive committee of District No. /,
United Mine workers. The strike was or
dered because of a reduction in the wages
paid for ''yerdage' on narrow work in
the mines. The company has been pay
ing $50 per yard, but last pay day it Is
claimed, the men were informed a reduc-
ton to 81 per yard was made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
The Rest Way.

To the Pan-American is by the Michigan
Central. for 1t is not only 1.-THE Niagara
Falls Route" but it's train service is su-
perb. The Pan-American Special is a
swell train. 1t has the finest equipA ent
the Pullman and Michigan Central shops
M, serves dinner in one of its famous
dining cars stops at Falls View next
morning. and reaches Buffalo 7:45 a. m.
You can't do better. Send for folder 20
/. D. Huesner, Genl Western Pass'r Aet
119 Adams street. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
New Building at Foley.

.SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi. July 16.-(spe-
or the erection of a handsome new Office
building at Foley. The structure will be
solid brick, with plate glass front and
vaults for the safe keeping of valuable
papers. When finished 1t win be one Of
the handsomest buildings in Foley and
will cost $1,000
Another smallpox scare exists at Oak
Park. The family of George B. Pad
dock are down with the disease. as are
also his two neignbors. DR.. Bracken, of
st. Paul, is investigating the cases.
The intense heat of the last three days
is hurting the wheat crop in this locality.
The wheat, which is in milk is shrivel
Ing and turning yellow. Corn is doing
finely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

ranged from So degrees to 1o4 degrees in
the shade AS yet no damage has been
done, but If this continues for two
weeks longer, corn, potatoes, wheat and
oats will suffer severely Hay will stano
month more of warm weather, which
Will give an opportunity to put up the
finest crop that this section has known
for years. The berry crop, which early
in the season promised to be numerous,
Is partial failure on account Of the late
frosts. Burberry shipments have com
menced, but will fall far short Of ex.
OeptatiOuG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
minneapolis wants Convention.

Supt. c. NJ. Jordan has returned from
the National Educational convention at
Detroit and says that Minneapolis stands
a good chance of securing the next cz ~
vention. There is a great deal of senj-
ment in favor Of this city. MINNEAPOLIS
had the convention in 1874, and ST. PAM
in 1889. At the Detroit convention there
sofa headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Southern Repudinted BONDS

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Times VIII
companies of this country has decided
TO make an effort to collect or compro-
mise the bonds issued by the Southern
states during the recoustI uctton period
IolioNlhS tine Civil war and since re-
pudldted In whole or in part by those
states. 1t Is further said that an Officer
Oh the company admitted that the cir
GUAR inviting cooperation in this ven
ture had been sent out to persons know,
10 hold some Of those repud.ated bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
settled hx Arbitration.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 1.-THE executive
board of longshoremen decided today to
consolidate the Chicago and Detroit
offices and make the latter headquarters.
Special organizers will be sent to New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore to
bring the dock workers of those cities
under the jurisdiction of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's association. 1t
was also decided to extend more substan-
tial aid to the striking package freight
handlers at Erie and Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Wheat Not Affected.

MORRIS, Mimi, July 16.-(Special.)-
The hot winds of the last three days Will
not affect the wheat crops in this coun-
ty. Farmers claim that the average
will be larger, both in acreage and guam
tity, than for years before. Harvest Will
start the last of the week
F. e. Hodgson and Miss Haley We're
married at Willmar on Thursday. They
left Thursday night for wedding tour
to New Mexico. Mr.. Hodgson is well
known here, being now superintendent of
the Aetna Insurance company, of Fergus
Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Brewery for Huron.

HURON, S. D., July 16-(special)-A
company has been organized here with O.
capital of $4,000, and will engage in the
manufacture of beer and bottled goods.
It will be known as the Prairie Queen
Brewing company; John T. Breen, presi-
association, Is president The company
has purchased the Frank Blume brewery
and grounds and will erect new brick
buildings as soon as plans now being con-
sidered are perfected The new structure
will cost $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
chicago Iron MoIders, strike.

CHICAGO, July 18-Important victories
We're gained today by members of the iron
agreement. One of the eight concerns
was the American Tin Can company,
known as the Tin Can trust" Out OF
the LOCO molders who struck Monday
the advance demanded when the strike
was ordered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Hot ut Two .Harbors

TWO HARBORS, Mimi, July 16.-(Spe-
cial.)-Sunday was the hottest day Two
Harbors has ever experienced, the
thermometer registering 104 during the
noon hour. An unknown woodsman was
overcome by the intense heat near the
cemetery and died before medical as
sistance could be rendered. A spaniel
dog became mad and was shot by e. w.
Foote before any one was bitten. Work
on the ore docks and on the d. e. I. R. r.
was suspended for the day. Reports from
the mining towns state that the heat was
unbearable, and work was almost en-
tirely stopped at the mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Good Crops at Grantsburg.

GRANTSBURG, Wis, July 16.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The crop outlook for this vicinity
at present is excellent. 1t has never
been better. The cut worms have com
mitted some light depredations on the
sand, but their ravages have been con-
fined to very limited territory. The only
thing feared now is a possible drouth
The temperature for four days past has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Drowned in the Cottonwood.

SLEEPY EYE, MINI, July 16.-(Spe-
cial.)-A sad drowning occurred this
evening when Anton Resecks, aged
twenty-five years, lost his life in the Cot
tonwood river. Deceased, in company
with Frank Hansen, went bathing ven
tured too far and sank and drowned.
Resecks came from Minneapolis three
weeks ago. where he worked for the
His parents are supposed to be in Aus
tria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Stream of Land Seekera

Ell. RENO. o. T., July 6-Registrations
for homesteads in the newly ope ned Kio-
wa and Comanche country continue here
and at Lawton without a hitch, the gov
eminent clerks being able to accomin1
date adj applicants. The high water mark
here was reached yesterday when 1896
applications were received Todays reg
istration was not quite up to this figure
but still was heavy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
FREIGHT HANDLERS QUIT.

Four Hundred Men Out at Port
Costa, Cal.
PORT COSTA, Cal, July 16-Four hun
dred men who handle freight in the ware
houss here have gone out on strike. Work
in all the warehouses from Nevada dock
to Crockett, as we'll as the Crockett sugar
refinery is at a standstill and shipping
is completely tied up. The men present
ed an ultimatum to their employers.
They asked for SO a day for nine hours
and time and half for all overtime. The
warehouses offered a raise of five cents
per hour, which would be thirty cents
an hour for ten hours work, but refused
to recognize the men as a union. This
offer did not meet with the approval OF
the men and they walked out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Donate Lottery winninos

PARIS, July 1.-THE number vyin,i,.,
the prize of 100000 francs in the re ,,,''r
lottery in aid of the Dramatic Artists
association, was not presented until yes
sSrday When the ROthschilds Informed
N Coquelln, president Of the association.
mat uhey were the holders Of the num'
Der, and would donate the prize to tho