davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
TYPOS MEET AT BIRMINGHAM.
FOrty-Seventh Annual Convention of
the Printers Union.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 12-The
forty-seventh annual convention of the
International Typographical union met In
this city today. President James M
Lynch, of Syracuse, N. Y, was in the
chair The report Of Secretary Bran
wood of indianapolis, giving the creden-
tials list, was adopted. President Lynch
then announced the standing committees
Delegate Govan, of New York, offered
a resolution to consider the relation of
taxation to wages, which was defeated
The sympathy and moral support of
the union was extended to the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Tin and
Steel Workers in their difficulty with the
United States Steel corporation by
rising vote. The convention then ad-
journed for the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
BAD MAN MEETS HIS MATCH.
Jim Hedges Shot Dead by Jim Glen
denning in Street Duel

LINE, Utah, Aug. 12.-Jim Hedges was
killed in street duel by Jim Glenden-
ming, miner, who was afterwards ar
rested and placed in Jail. Hedges for
years had the reputation of being a bad
man." and during his twenty years resi-
dence in the border town killed three men
in street encounters. Hedges and Glen
denning got into a controversy as to their
respective merits as revolver experts, and
as result Hedges challenged Glenden-
ming to a fight. Hedges went after his
revolver. and, mixing In the crowd. shot
Glendenning through the arm before the
latter was aware of his presence. Glen
denning returned the fire and put two
bullets through Hedges heart within two
inches of each other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES.
Many Officers Reach sas Francisco
on Transport sumner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-The fol-
lowing named officers returned from
Manila on the transport Sumner:
Col. G. Lebo, Eighteenth cavalry; Col.
E. A. Darlington, inspector generals de.
partment; Lieut. Col. c. K. Kirkhar
retired; Capt. Benjamin Alvord Edward
L. Glasgow, Col. L. E. Phillips, Capt. 8.
B. Lemley U. S. Marine corps; Surgeons
L. n. Thompson, Walter s. Grihlths, L.
9. English, w. M. Donovan; Surgeon
Major S. T. Armstrong; Capt George W.
Green, A. II; Hutchins. A. s. Burns, c.
%: Mcdonald, w. E. Point, c. c. Smith,
William NJ. Sheffield, John Boardman,
B. H. Wells. Capt. A. H. Riley; IIeuten
ants John J. Lipop, T.. Hunterwood,
James X. Johnson, A. NJ. Ferguson. Car
roll Powers, L. H. Leaf, A. H. Potter.
g. F. Humphreys and Victor Blue, q.
Lieut.. Blue. wha for the past half wear
has been flag lieutenant o. the fleet
gained fame by landing near Santiago de
Cuba during the war and ascertaining be-
yond doubt that Cervera's fleet was In
the harbor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
ON ALTAR OF SCIENCE
COLORADO DAIRY COMMISSIONER
OFFERS HIMSELF AS SACRIFICE.

DENVER, Col, Aug 12-In flew of
the interest taken in the question Of
whether or not animal tuberculosis can
be communicated to human beings, T. L.
Monson, state dairy commissioner Of Col
orado, offered himself as a subject for a
thorough test of the matter provided a
suitable annuity for his family Is as
sured In case of fatal results Mr.. Mon
son has made study of the matter and
is strong believer in Dr. Koch's
theory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: iceland, Antwerp,
Cevic, Liverpool
Yokohama-Arrived Nippon Maru. San
Francisco. via Honolulu, for Hong Kong
Liverpool-Arrived: Lake Ontario Mon
treal; Cufic, New York
Moville Arrived: Mongolian, New
York.
Suez-Arrived: Pin suey, Seattle, via
Manila, etc. for London.
Glasgow-Sailed: Sandman, for New
York
Hamburg-Sailed: Patricia. New York.
st. Johns. n. F.-Arrived: Corean, Gias-
gov and Liverpool. for Halifax and Phil
ndnlnhia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
GRossMAN WAS MURDERED.
Body Then Placed on "a Railroad
Track to Conceal the Crime.

Grossman, of Manchester. Mich, who met
his death on April 81 last. was supposed
TO have been struck by train.
Today man known as Medier who Is
dying from consumption In a Cincinnati
hospital, made q statement that Cross
man was working in q paper mill at
Franklin, Ohio. and incurred the enn.ity
OF other employees. who placed q rope
about his neck, raised and lowered him
from beam and finally jerked his head
up against the iron shaftlng, fracturing
the skull. Grossman was then placed on
the railroad tracks TO cover up the crime.
Several arrests are probable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

weather LOT SI,
Fair.
I-Steel Trust Makes Gains.
War Cloud Grows Darker.
SIMPSONS Successor Chosen.
Mosquitoes Must Go.
British Government Defeated.
Agreement at Pekin.
2-Day Nursery Is Dedicated.
Banking in Japan.
Look for Contests.
Cattle Men Hold Their Stock.
Otis Visits Army headquarters.
$-ROOm for an Empire.
Iowa Republicans Doubtful.
News of the Northwest.
New York Police Bribery.
Echo of Revenue Law.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
5-St. Joe Wins ut Denver.
Games in Big Leagues.
Shamrock II. Looks Dangerous.
Constitution Beaten Again.
invader Wins Second.
G-WinOna Won't Lose Shops.
News of the Railroads.
Empress DOwaGer's Funeral.
7-COuncII Proceedings.
S-COunciI Proceedings.
Globe Popular Wants.
o-Grain and Provision Markets.
Spring Wheat, 73 3-4c.
Bar Silver, 5S I-Sc.
Stocks Firm.
KeRne Returns.
Power for Harvester Works.
Heating Franchise Wanted.
Brundins Win Suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC CORNER
Recalled by Proceedings Before New
York Magistrate.

NEW YORK, Aug. u. : Magtstrate
Brann dismissed today the complaint
against Theodore s. Boren. who was
charged with having defrauded the brok-
erage firm OF James w. Leopold * Co.
Of 81, ,1e0 Boren was arrested on May "A
last on complaint OF Alfred NJ Leopold,
who alleged that Boren on May re-
quested the firm 70 sell for his account
on the stock exchange 1000 shares Of
Southern Pacific common stock and 1000
shares OF Northern Pacific common stock.
Leopold further alleged that the transact
tions resulted In q loss OF i.l90, and
that Boren gave worthless check for
this sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
FIND BURIED TREASURE
THIRTY-TwO THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN SPANISH GOLD UNEARTHED.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. 12.-News was
received in the city today OF the find
ing Of $4,000 mostly IN Spanish gold
srecie, buried in chest about five miles
from Portersvllle. on the Mobile & ohio
railroad. Friday night, by four men VINO
nave had chart Of the burial place and
been searching for the treasure for some
time. This section was once the rendeL-
vous OF the famous and notorious Cope
land gang. and It has been long known
that he buried most of his nl-gottcn
wealth there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
NO COUNSEL FOR SAMPSON.
Officially He is Not I'm 1t in schIey
Court of Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Speculation
has been indulged in lately at the navy
department as to whether Admiral Samp-
son will be represented by counsel in the
forthcoming Schley court of inquiry and
whether Judge Advocate General Lem
ley will call upon the government for
legal assistance in handling the case.
investigation into the law in the case
elicits the fact that Admiral Sampson is
not entitled to legal representation at the
hearings of the court. From an official
point OF view Admiral Sampson does not
figure in the inquiry at all.
1t is improbable also that Capt. Lem
ley, leading advocate for the prosecution
of the inquiry, will ask the government
for assistance in handling the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
TRUST OFFICERS SILENT.

The men who are directing the fight IN
the field for the Steel corporation and
its constituent companies would give NO
indication of their plans for the future
and would only discuss the situation gen
orally. A statement alleged to have been
given out officially by them at noon was
repudioted later in the day. Their renorts
showed that the Carnegie group. south
- Chicago, Bayview, Joliet Youngstown
Columbus, the Kiskiminetas valley group
Wellsville and Monessen were moving
along full handed, Bellaire, their advtces
showed, was badly crippled, but had held
on until o'clock in the afternoon and
would be started up again tomorrow.
They admitted the loss today of the Ma,
tional Rolling mill at McKeesport which
they had expected TO hold, and that the
Boston mill and Monongahela Steel works
at Mckeesport and the Republic and
Glba here were tied up. Their tube work.
ers at Mcheesport and here were still
et work, but menaced by a. possible
shortage of material. Their tube men at
Wheeling were out, but the furnace and
coke men there were at work and their
steel men there showed an inclination to
stay on unless intimidated. They also
claimed that many of their men at Nc.
Keesport desired to work. but were be.
ing terrorized by the disorderly element
They also charged that many of their
men were being frightened from their
places at Wheeling. and insisted that
adequate protection for the men there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
washington time q p m. St Paul3

River forecast till p. m. Tuesday: The
Mississippi will continue falling slightly
in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

IO-Fnther KeRne Returns.
Power for Harvester Works.
Heating Franchise Wanted.
Brundins Win Suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st, PAUL.
Fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
HER COLLAPSE FEARED
Mrs. McKinley's Condition This
Afternoon Said to Be Ex.
ceedinsly Grave.
Was Unable to Attend the cere.
monies at the Church
or Grave.
----------
Return to Canton Has Brought
Home the Awfulness
Of Her Loss.

Canton, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. McKinley's
condition is exceedingly grave and there
is apprehension among those caring for
her that collapse may come at any
moment. Since she returned to the old
home full realization of the awful ca
lamity has come upon her. Last evening
after the body was brought from the
court house and deposited in the presi-
dents library she pleaded to be allowed
to enter beside the casket. Consent was
reluctantly given. The stricken widow
sat in the dim light beside the flower
Graped bier. Then she was led away to
her room and has not leftsit since. She
wept piteously hour after hour and ow-
ing to her condition she was unable to
take part in any ceremonies today.
From this time on she will be guarded
with the most care and quiet, for 1t is
only in this way that collapse can be
avoided. President Roosevelt had many
visitors who left cards Of re-
spect, but the president saw very few
people, preferring to remain in retire.
manf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
CONGREGATION in TEARS.
Soprano Broke Down and wept Viii

Soprano Broke Down and Wept While
Singing Nearer My God to Thee"
Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 19.-There
was a painful interruption of the SER
vices Sunday morning at the Washing
ton Park Methodist Episcopal church,
during which the entire congregation
was in tears. Shortly after the services
had begun Mrs. Frederick H. Lyford,
to sing the anthem. Nearer, My Cod
to Thee" She had scarcely finished
singing the opening words when she
faltered and her voice failed her Burst
Ing into tears, Mrs. Lyford covered her
face with her hands and wept audibly.
The other meiilbars of the choir made no
effort to continue the singing. but went
to her side and directed her to chair.
Soothing words were wl.iYpered in her
ear, but to no purpose. She kept weep
ing while the choir looked on In mute
sympathy. The pastor, the Rev. Nathan
G.. Cheney, entered the choir loft, but
his presence only had the effect of in
creasing the young woman's manifesto
tion of sorrow.
Finally, as last resort, Mrs. Lyford
was escorted down from the choir loft
and thru one of the side aisles and out
of the church to one of the carriages of
o parishioner outside and taken to her
home on Park street. Meanwhile the
congregation caught the feeling and for
some time there was not one present
who had dry eyes. The services were
resumed. but the choir was minus a
soprano soloist for the balance of the
day. Later in the day 1t was necessary
10 call physician to attend Mrs. Ly-
ford. She cried for hours, with but
little cessation, and suffered from ner-
vous prostration. She had read that
the president died with the opening
words of the anthem upon his lips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
Short TeIearams.

The American Sugar Refining Com
pany reduced refined sugar grades No
4, 5, 6 and S five points.
The big match race at Readyille be-
tween Lord Derby and Boralma for So
coo has been postponed until Friday.
Sept. 20.
Charles Bueckman. the first victim of
the football game this season, died at
Chicago from injuries received last
Sunday. The police are now searching
for the young men who played with
Bueckman.
Tuesdays Chicago Post says hogs are
the highest since June, 1898, when the
top was s7.4O. In February of 1893
heavy hogs sold as high as ss.75, but in
December of the same year $500 was
the top. showing over So decline from
February to December.
Jimmie" Sheldon was chosen this
week as the captain of the Chicago Uni
versity foot ball team. He has been a
star on the :, Arsity eleven for two years,
p,aying quarter most of last season and
end on the champion team of '99. Coach
Stagg is quite confident over the pros
poets for the seasons success.
Howard F. Brewer, of San Francisco,
defeated Wilbur Kyle, of San Diego, in a
three-quarter-m swimming contest at
San Diego this week. Brewers time
was 1901 and Kyle's 2o:2S. Both men
broke the worlds record. 21:00, held by
schafer, of. the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Henry Williams, convicted at Mar
shall, Tex, of numbering Henry Brown.
has been given the death penalty. John
Pearl. who killed Emil Hermann. near
Brownwood, last spring, mas been sem
,tenced to be hanged on Oct. %.
Samuel C. Buchanan is dead at his
home at Pekin. Ill., aged SO years.
John Bosshard, one of Bangor's lead
ing business men. died at Bangor, Wis.
The German linoleum syndicate, con-
sisting of nine factories. has broken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
TRANSPORT GRANT ARRIVES.
Passengers Get First News of Assas.
sination of Mckinley.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 19.-The
transport Grant came into the harbor
yesterday, twenty-th days and four
hours from Manila, bringing 977 pas
sengers. The list included 1876 civilian
passengers In cabin. 81 army officers,
2 officers OF marine corps, n enlisted
men of the Fourth regular cavalry.
143 men of the Twelfth battery of field
artillery, 113 men of the Eleventh bat
terry of field artillery, s men travelling
under orders. s211 sick men in hospital.
OF the prisoners. G. Dunscomss aa ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
The Key West risherm.,.

In handling fishes it requires certain
amount Of care to avoid being cut by the
fms, which in some species ARE to some
extent poisonous. The Key West fisher.
man has an unbounded horror OF being
bitten by almost any kind OF fish. as he
fears blood poisoning will set In. MI.
though. according to those who have
studied the question, there seems to be-
very little foundation for this fear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
Cousins May Be Orator.

Washington, Sept. 19.-1nterest was
expressed by prominent men attending
is likely to be secured to deliver the fu-
neral Grafton when the Two houses of
congress meet in joint session next win
ter to hold memorial services in honor
of President Mckinley. Among those
named Representative Robert Cousins,
of Iowa, is prominently mentioned as
the best natural orator in either branch
OF congress to perform this high hon
orary duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
Assocjated Press OFFICERS.

New York. Sept. 19.-At the annual
meeting of the Associated Press in this
city the following officers We're elected:
Fralk b. Noyes. president; Horace
White, New York Evening Post. first
vice PRESIDENT William B. Nelson,
Kansas City Star, second vice presi-
dent; Melville e. Stone, secretary;
Charles S. Diehl, assistant secretary.
Valentine P. Snyder, treasurer. Execu-
tive committee, Stephen Omeara, Vic
tor F. Lawson, Charles w. Knapp,
Whitelaw Reid, Frank B. Moves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19


and murder; G. Bromley, ex- soldier, is
under sentence of ninety nine years
for murder; w. Victor, ex- x-soldier, has
twenty years to serve for assault. and
w. +. Rogers, ex-soldier, will serve ten
years for assault.
The most prominent passenger was
General James F. Smith, of San Fran
cisco, now judge of the supreme court
of the Philippines. He went to Manila
as colonel of the First California regi-
ment Of volunteers, and won the reputa-
Etion for courage and good judgment
that subsequently led to his advance
ment.
Another passenger from Manila was
DonsSenor Flaviano AbrIeuy Anda, re
.puted. to be a multimillionaire of Ma
Mia. Abrieuy is the owner of two Of
the largest cigar factories in Manila, a
cotton factory, a tobacco factory, and
Other enterprises. He is on his second
tripstos his country. Two of his grand
sons have been attending the university
at Berkeley for the past year, and a
nephew.is at Columbia, New York. He
comes toSWislt them and to provide for
their expenses for the coming year, and
also brings three more young Gelatives,
who will be placed in American colleges.
Twelve bodies were brought from Ma
Mia by the Grant, and there We're two
deaths J. on the voyage-Charles B.
Ward, private, of Company E, Twenty
Second infantry, and Charles ]. Reifen-
stahl. private, of Company L, Forty
sixth volunteer infantry. The trip of
the transport was in pleasant weather
thruout. The first news OF the presi-
dents assassination was obtained when
the pilot boarded the Grant this morn
ing e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
To Investigate Crush at Capital.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The chief of
police has directed the officer who had
charge Tuesday of the police force at
the east front of the capitol, where the
stampede which resulted in the injury
of SO many women occurred, to make a
report upon the occurrence. The police
assert that army officers interfered with
the details of their plans by ordering
away the mounted members of the force
who were stationed in the plaza directly
at the foot of the east steps. Thus, they
say. they were rendered comparatively
powerless in controlling the movements
rf tho orny,,d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
Cleveland peliver. Euloox.

Princeton. Sept. 18.-,All formal exer-
cises at Princeton University were sus-
pended today for the memorial exercises
in Alexander Hall. The faculty and
board attended the exercises and the big
hall was filled with students Former
President Cleveland with tearsg in his
eyes, delivered a very touching .eulogy
to the dead presIdent, I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
King Edwards Tribute.

London, Sept. 19.-Replying to Mrs.
McKinley's acknowledgment of his tele-
gram of sympathy King Edward today
telegraphed to Ambassador Choate:
please convey to Mrs. Mckinley my
best thanks for her kind message. The
aGeen and feel most deeply for her in
the hour of her great afflic.ion and pray
God may give her strength to bear her
heavy cross. Our thoughts will today
be especially with the American nation
when its distinguished president is laid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
PAGE ON e,

of the martyred president. Palmers
speech was moderate in tone and his
torical. Kasson particularly defended
the new pre- dent against aspersions
cast upon his name and predicted he
would be better president than the
people expected. The state house was
draped, the Des Moines battery fired
salutes and there was general mourning.
But it was several days before the peo-
pie received definite information as to
til tragedy and many weeks before the
funeral was ended.
In one respectssthe situation in Iowa
just after the death of Lincoln paral-
leled that OF the ptenent time. and that
is I'm sEeldtlon to theNexcitability Of the
people In cases where fools spoke disre-
spec7dly OF the mart tyTeo dead. For in
stance, the newspapers of that date
we're filled with references to an Incl
Gent occurring in northeastern Iowa A
certain woman lecturer, a Mrs. Barclay,
was reported to have said she did not
regret the killing of the president She
was run out of Dubuque and Independ-
ence and Waterloo and driven from the
platform. From a dozen points in Iowa
came reports of men being almost
mobbed by indignant citizens for having
spoken in manner to hurt the feelings
of loyal men,. Such incidents were so
common that the newspapers made no
attempt to chronicle all Oae incident in
Des Moines showsd xhe popular feeling.
1t was thus related IL a local paper:
"A fellow on the eastsside of the Des
Moines river expressed himself satisfied
with tifsmurder of the president The
employees 6f this scamp went OFF with
out saying IA WORD, and returned direct
ly with Ascouple of horses and buggy.
He told the copperhead to pile his traps
into the buggy and get in. The fellow
opened his eyes. in arnazement. He de-
murred to the proceeding. The employer
commanded him to get in, informing
him gently il he didn't he would be
would ba killed in two minutes. The
Goppsfhead climbed into the buggy and
was driven across the river He was
then ttiinbied out and was informed that
II. he ever showed his face again on the
east side Of the river he would be made
food for Worms without benefit Of
sositSappear rs that even in that day
there was strife between the two sides
Of the rfter in Des Moines, and it is GER
tain that MEN who sympathized with
the assassin were trea led roughly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
T.-R BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS J o. n
The, weather., |,

The Weather.
Iowa-T threatening Wf TIL sl11 g S tl1il
afternoon and In the east 81 kntra
portions tonigh frost In Il ii to-
night !; Friday; fair. y1s s95 .s {'
Illinois hreaten iWit "a iowers
warmer stonig ght;: ! q Z 4
PAGE ONE. q 81 81
.TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Final Ceremonies at Canton.
The President Laid to Rest.
Business Practically Suspended.
Alarm Over Mrs. McKinley's Condi
tior.
4 scenessat the Funeral.
Memorial at Des Mofness
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS;
The President and Cabinet.
Shake Up in Secret Service.
Six Killed in a Collision. &.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Meeting Of the Grain Men.
Bank Robbery at Shellsburg.
Municipal League Program.
News ofsfhe State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDIToRIAI4:S
The Days Comm emoratfon
The Power Of Good Example.
Exclusion Of Anarchists.
Two Anniversaries Recalled.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS: %
Mckinley Memorial Services.
Texts of Eulogistic Addresses.
Business, Entirely Suspended.
Initial Meeting of Women's Club.
Mysterious Accident.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Beers Capture 200 British.
British Torpedo Boat Sinks.
Iowa Memorial Services.
Fire at CedarsFalls.