davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.
damascus COmmandery Re-eIects It's
FORMER Board Last Night


Former Board Last Night.
AT the meeting of Damascus command
cry, knights Templars, last evening OH
Ger GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
the the selections throughout being Te.elec,
lions. They were as follows:
Slr George F. Dix, eminent commander.
pr Julian G: Bryant, generaIissimo: Sir
F i w Zollman, captain general: Sir
EInlan L. Spencer, prelate; Sir c. H Ar
nold, senior warden; Sir George M. Coon
Juno tullior warden; Sir Lathrop E. Reed
treasurer; Sir M. T. Emery, recorder: Sir Sir.
gohn Mailer, standard bearer; Sir A w
10y Eghl ian. sword bearer; Sir James p. por-
tee, George F. Dix = u.s.
Past Eminent Commanders T. e.
Pierson, P. G. c.; G. w. Prescott. = =
c; 6. L. Otis, P. G. c.; H. l.. Carver
F. f. G q; d D, A. Monfort, P. G. c.; j. {.
Z G. G; E. H. MiIham; w. D. Cornish
3 =, C.; Charles F.: Mailer, Andrew
On Easter Sunday the commanderv win
attend divine services in a body at the
West side. oiA tiAe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
BILLIARDS BY TELEGRAPH.
Intercity Game Won by Martin MuI-
len, of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. O.. March 26.-Martin
Mullen. of Cleveland, and Win McCreary,
OF st: Louis, played a game of billiards
tonight by telegraph. the first of its kind
The score was telegraphed to the respec-
tive cities after each inning. Each play
er used a table in prominent billiard
hall in his own city. Mullen won, scor-
ing 500 points to All by McCreary. Null
lens high run was so, McCreary's So. The
game lasted two and one-half hours
and the Cleveland end of the game was
watched with great interest by 400 bill
lard enthusiasts who crowded into
Helms parlors to see the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
An Economical idea.

Baltimore American.
;, Mr. Gooph-Ycs, we are going to house
Mr.. Wooph-But I thought you liked
Mr. Gooph-we do But Mrs Goopll
mas such poor appetite there is no
'~o"av in living that way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
REPORTERS WIN STRIKE.

Columbus Press-POst Manager Signs
the Scale for Local Staff.
COLUMBUS, O., March 26.-Press-
Post reporters have won their fight in
q one-day strike. They quit yesterday.
This morning Ellis o. Jones, general
manager signed a scale for SIT per week.
During the strike yesterday the only copy
furnished was by the telegraph editor
and editorial writer's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
CALLING THE MOOSE.

Great Art in Deceiving the Monarch
of the Forest.
Chicago Evening Post.
Probably the most fascinating and ex-
citing of all methods employed in killing
moose, all hunters agree, is in Calling
1t. 10 do this successfully is the con-
summation OF the woodlands art. The
plrchen norm used by the caller is from
sixteen to twenty inches in length. about
one inch in diameter at the smaller end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MAY BE REFLECTED
Board of Control Stated to Have he
cided for Hin,

cided for Him.
1t is understood that the members o+
the board of control have INFORMALLY de-
clded to re-elect DR.. A. B. Ancker citv
and county physician at a meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon
There have been number oF otba~
candidates for the place, among whom
DR.. j. $. Brimhall, until recently sec
rotary OF the state board of medical ex-
aminters, was the principal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

There is scarcely sny condition Of III health
that IS not benefited by the occasional uss of
R.LP.A.N.S Tabuls. and the price 10 for
cents. does not bar them from any home or
Justify any one In enduring Ills that are easily
cured. For sale By Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
WoMEN's LIBERAL UNION.

Papers Were Read at Meeting Held
in Unity Church.
The Liberal Union of Minnesota won-
en-, composed of the women of the Uni
yersalist and Unitarian churches of st.
Paul and Minneapolis met yesterday at
Unity church About fifty members OF
the union were present. After q short
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

AEEAEz all bowel troubles. appendicitis hill.
EsEEWEz fousness. bad breath. bad blood. wind
EEEEEHE on the stOnaachs blOated bowels. fOuI
VSse@ mouth, headache, Indigestion. pfpnpIes.
pains after eating liver trouble, saiioTV compekion
and dizziness. when your bowels don't move reem-
lariy you are getting sick: Constipation more
people than all other diseases together, ut is a
starter for the chronic ailments long years Of
SUFFERING that come afterwards. No matter what
ais you. start taking CASCARETS to-day, for you
VIII never ger well and be well all the time untfl
with CASCARETS to-day. under an absolute guar.
antee to cure or money refunded. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

For twenty minutes the mayor listened
TO perhaps the strongest remuneration
that chief executive ever received in
ms own office. When she had finished
Mayor FleiSchmaun said bIand1v.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10
Germans Hope to Check Our
Mad Career.
AFTER MORE VESSELS
British Shipbuilders May Be En-.
ployed by the Germans.
SAN FRANCISCO THE TERMINUS
j. j. HIPS European Traffic Agent
Says American Shipping In
terests Are Prepared.
New York su,, spsofaf sorvIcs

London, July 1O.-Herr Ballin of the
Hamburg American Steamship company,
whom the kaiser recently decorated and
highly eulogized for his services in ex-
tending German commerce throughout the
world, is expected to arrive here Friday
Marine authorities believe that Herr
Ballin intends to open negotiations with
certain big British shipping concerns with
the intention of limiting Americas posi-
bllities at sea. Already Europe breads
the flood of Yankee manufacturers that is
beginning to pour down upon it. CONNER
cial authorities hold that with America
operating its own ships the situation will
be very much worse. 1t is, therefore ar
gued that Herr Ballin is anxious to real
ize the kaiser's trade dream and wishes
to preoccupy the worlds great natural
steamship routes before the United States
has chance to do so. L. F. Cockroft,
general passenger agent of Spreckels' Pa
cific fleet, said:
Horr Ballin purposes to make San Francis
co the terminus Of the Hamburg American
boats. During the past year his representa-
tives have been in that city effecting traffic
arrangements for the Inauguration of Pacific
boats. The present terminus Of the Ham
burg American line is Hongkong The exten-
Hamburg and all intermediate points via
Suez for the west coast of America One
cannot fail to foresee an era of keen competi-
ton among Pacific steamship companies. For
ourselves, we expect to hold out, whatever
happens Our ships ply between San Fran
cisco and Australia. We temporarily out
range the Hamburg American lines new de-
parture, but sharp strife for trade among
the lines now plying between Chinese, Jap
anese and western American points is certain
Immediately to follow starting of Ballin's
ships.
H. G. MeMicken, European traffic agent
Of ]. J. Hills Great Northern railroad,
said:
port of entry on the Pacific coast will
give the Hamburg American line an unbroken
service around the world They have long
desired the facilities offered them for a choice
Of routes to the orient. The ultimate success
of the new project depends on the Germans
ability to effect strong transcontinental con-
nections in the United States When the time
comes American shipping interests will be
found stocked both with offensive and defen-
sive weapons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10
ALER-CENINRY OF EXPTATTON
Cole and Jim Younger
Walk from the Prison
s,':,! r ne Younger. Gates at Last.
Career OF The YOunqePS

Jan. is, 1844-CoIe Younger born.
Jan. is, i848-Jim Younger born.
Oct. 20, 1855-Bob Younger born.
In 1862 their father murdered by
"Red Legs"
Cole Younger joined QuantreIPs
GuerrilIas.
In 1865 he was commits stoned to
raise confederate regiment in
California.
Returned and formed guerrilla band
with his brothers and James
boys.
Raided Liberty, no., bank. Took
$4,000. Boy shot dead.
Oct. 80, 1S66-Raid of Lexington,
No., bank. Got So, 900.
rlarch 2, 1867, raid of Savannah,
Mo-, bank. No money secured.
One killed.
r1ay 23. 1867, raid on Richmond,
Mo. Took 81, 1000. Three killed.
March 20, 1903, raided RUSSELL
Vile, KY, bank and secured
1900.
Cole Younger shot Bartrap, La,
planter dead for foul in horse
race.
Dec. ?, 1868, robbed GaIIatin, no.,
bank and killed cashier.
June 3, 1871, pIundered bank at
Corydon, La. Secured $4,000.
Soon after robbed Columbia, Ky.,
bank of $500 and killed cashier.
Also robbed Kansas City Fair asso-
citation of $40, 900 in presence of
1000 people.
May |, 1873, looted st. Genevieve,
no., bank of 81, 100.
July, 1873, wrecked Rock Island
train in Iowa, killed engineer
and secured $4,000.
Robberies of trains in Wayne
county, no., rluncie, Ind, and
elsewhere followed. Also bank
at Huntington, Va.
Sept. 7, 1870, final raid on North
field, Mimi, bank. Cashier Hay
wood killed.
Sept. II, 1876, desperadoes ssur-
rounded near ShieIdsyiIIe, Mimi,
but escaped.
Sept. 13, 1876, three Younger
brothers finally taken. James
boys escaped.
Nov, 1876, tried, pleaded guilty
and sentenced toprison for life.
Nov. Fl, 1876, taken to Saltwater.
Sept. 10, 1889, Bob Younger died.
July 10, 1oO1-CoIe and Jim Young
er parOled by State Board of
PardOnS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10
Loyal Friends Have Worked
for Years to Secure the Con-
cession Now Granted by
the pardoning Board.

to world.
desperate they hunted across
ern Minnesota by justly en citizens brought
were taken from the world " crime already
had robbed banks persons
With small hope
a Snd II b ss ' tasg % are @ Thinkers @ I ss s
restoring @ es" c s them Jim 75 ~
Already to begin life anew in the
uHe @ @ nfao n % of % % P 1 nss s soms
@ s '1s 3 H' % have their % a experiences q @ feel 5 @
s much % s S19i To R R Rs @ s s sns
NOON.
% decided @ sss' % aa Rsa $ t 4s @ 5 % es
the borders of the state
warden 10 0Esa90o Of th a
Said the govs
stat. In ss a as saa @ the The hoard Initiative @ @ % so @ 2st
justice have been fully a
AS soon bon as Warden WOer make
the whether
to settle that It point ~ he @
s has HI s1s2sr @ & city manager Of the % Tnrsshng
sRo9na smo9snt 4 for sS sS.
n.n1 It nss sn announced "4sss, Paul
and in
oungs since their incarceration in 1875
One of the first men to greet Governor Van
ffg the
the
which later modified into the
hand Of
sannoun
Don't thank me- was sas H hIThV 1f IS % AE lssa soT1F1rD
this
[ afternoon @ sent % the % following sSs s
Rawns the
n twent five
granted; $ now mposs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10

Mrs. J. A. Miller Bloomington. Ill.
Leon G. Miller. Bloomington, Ill.
Levy Arch, Crumwcll, Ind; serious.
Miss Dora Wickwire. Goodland, Ind.
T. ]. Elliott. Farher, Mo
Mary Bird, Vandalia, Mo.
Sadie E. Taylor, Wilmington, Ill.
Mrs S. L. Ray, Wilmington, III.
L. s. Colburn, Pawpaw, Mich.
Dan Donnelly, fireman on freight train.
C. E. Null. Mexico, Mo-, United States ex-
press messeiger helper.
Miss Emma Dixon, Wilmington, ILL.,; scald-
ed about head and arms.
Walter Walsh and Adolph Ungman. white
cooks on the diner, scalded; Walsh severely
d. R. Hooker, Syracuse, N. Y. badly
scalded about head and arms; not expected
to recover owing to advanced age.
Mrs. New Mitchell and Mrs. Bertha G.
Mitchell, Pontiac, Ill. face and hands scalded.
Cars Telescoped.
Relief trains were started from Slater
at 10 a. m. and from Kansas City at II go
p. M, each carrying corps of physicians.
The trains collided while going at a
rapid rate. Both engines were demol-
ished and the forward cars telescoped.
Both engineers, the freight conductor
and Baggageman Racer were killed out
right, as were three passengers. Most of
the combination smoker following the
baggage car, these cars being pushed into
the space of one car by the terrific i'm
pact of the collision.
Among the passengers was B. L. Nc
Lain, general agent of the passenger de-
partment in Kansas City of the Chicago
& Alton railroad. Mr.. McLain escaped
unhurt and, Immediately after the crash,
set out organizing systematic relief.
In message to the local Office McLain
recites simply the fact OF the wreck, add
ing that the train took fire soon after the
collision, and that at the time his mes
sage was sent the cars were burning.
Nothing has been received from him since
and at the office Of the superintendent of
the road 1t is stated that owing to the
confusion at the scene it has been impos-
sible to obtain details. The dead will be
brought to Kansas City about D. m. The
injured will be taken temporarily to Mar
shall, the next station west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10
Chicago and Alton Passenger
Train Is Wrecked.
FIRE ADDS TO HORROR
Eight Persons Killed and Twenty
five Others Injured.
CRASHES INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
Wrecked Cars Thought to Have
Been Set on Fire From the Re-
mains of the Locomotive.

Kansas City, July 1o.-Chicago & Alton
passenger train No. west-b bound from
Chicago collided head-on, to-day, with
going east, near Norton, Mo-, 100 miles
east of Kansas City. Eight people were
killed outright, and about twenty-five
more or less injured. In fire that started
from the demolished engines the dining
car and one chair car were partially
burned. 1t is feared other victims, are in
the wreck. The casualty list, as far as
known, follows:
DEAD.
Daniel McCann, conductor Of freight, sin
gle, Slater Mo.
D. ]. Anderson, engineer freight, Slater,
Mo-. leaves wife and three children.
Two unknown men, supposed to be tramps
on blind baggage.
Old woman. unidentified.
Young woman, dark hair.
Frank Briggs, engineer passenger train; !;
body under wreck; Slater, Mo.
l. S. Rogers, United States express messen-
ger, Chicago, III.
INJURED.
e. c. Bray, Chicago salesman en- route to
Denver; bruised about head.
Miss Clara Golden, Topeka, Ind; right hip
hurt; not serious.
Miss Gusta A. Nelson, Topeka, Ind; slight
cuts on head.
George B. Hill. Gillian. Mo-; bad cut on
knee
George Adams (colored), New Frank
fort, Mo-; hurt on side; not serious.
Joseph Whittle, Gillian, Mo-; cut on left
arm, head, leg sprained.
Mrs. Zola Harry, Hoopston, ILL.,; scalded ;
not serious
Mrs. J. S. Adsit, Hoopeston, ILL.,; scalded.
Sidney Jones, Kansas City; scalded about
head and body.
DR.. ]. S. Adsit. Hoopeston, ILL.,; hands badly
scalded, head slightly
Gus Williams (colored), New Orleans, por-
ter.
Mrs. c. w. Snyder, Jasper, N. Y; hands
and face badly scalded.
Mrs. Frances Walker, Flatbush, Brooklyn !,
face, breast and hands badly scalded; Inhaled,
steam.
Mrs. Lottie L. Still, Hornellsville. N, Y;
face and arms scalded.
G. R. Dixon, Fairbury; face bruised, both
legs scalded; not serious; was in smoking
car.
Professor A. D. Harry, superintendent pub
lie schools, Hoopeston, ILL.,; hands badly
scalded. face slightly; artery in arm broken.
Mrs. A. D. Harry. scalded about head, arms
and chest.
Miss Julia NJ. Hayslip. Chenoa, ILL.,; face
and arms scalded.
NJ. I. Hayslip, Chenoa; hands and face
scalded; not serious
o. S. Sanborn, Chenoa, ILL.,; hands badly
scalded; face slightly.
Miss Anna Morrison, Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss Ora E. Tallman, Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss Lulu Rider, Kentland, Ind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10
as strong as there are reasons for be-
lieving that it will be.
The war depart
UNCLE SAM ment does not pro-
pose to interfere with
AND CUBA. the Cubans in their

The war depart
UNCLE SAM ment does not pro-
pose to interfere with
AND CUBA. the Cubans in their
work OF framing an
election law and prescribing conditions of
electoral franchise. The constitution as
now drawn is quite satisfactory to this
government There is nothing in the
Platt amendment giving to the United
States the right to dictate the qualifca-
t1onS OF voters. AS a general principle
the president believes in keeping hands
on. AT the same time If the Cubans should
ers IN election law, and prescribe quail
ill., L1t,.s of voters of such character as
to dec. the people of Cuba fair and
full vo1e = passing upon the constitu-
tion, the a. apTities here feel that they
would be just-Hed, under the treaty OF
Paris, in rejecting sue "a law.
Any election which Fheld will be under
the direct management of the military
authorities, though the manner of holding
the election, It's date, and the qualifica-
tions of voters will all be prescribed by
the members of the constitutional conven-
tion. The first election will be that in
which the constitution is submitted to
the approval of the people. 1t is expected
that this will be held at an early day. The
military authorities are ready any time
the Cubans are 1t is not likely that con-
gress will be called upon again to con-
slider the Cuban question. In passing the
Platt resolutions the legislative branch
has performed its function.
From advices which have been received
by the war department 1t would seem that
the Cubans are having some difficulty in
making an election law which will give
general satisfaction. This may delay the
election until fall. The president will be
in no haste to withdraw the military.
Even after the Cubans have the skeleton
Of government they will be certain to be
weak on the executive side, and it is an
ticipated they will be glad to have the
soldiers remain while they organize their
own police and army.
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10
LEARNED IN CHICAGO
Official Report Places the Number Of
Dead at Seven.

Chicago, July 1O-The. Kansas City re-
port that both engineers and three pas
sengers were killed and about twenty five
other passengers were injured in the Chi
cago Alton wreck, has been confirmed
by the general superintendent office in
Chicago. Official advices received here
do not, however, mention the reported
death Of the freight conductor Anderson
and Briggs were the names of the dead
engineers.
At noon. General Superintendent Barrett
Of the Chicago & Alton railroad received
an official report on the wreck, adding
one conductor and one baggageman to the
list of killed, making seven in all dead,
according to the official report
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10
TURKEY PAYS CLAIM
OF UNITED STATES
Damages by the Destruction of Mis-
sionary Property Are Settled
For at Last.

Washington July 10The amount
ninople Ne"1eA -
The money paid the minister
banka
Iea or the amount These drafts
omnl actually paid but the
paying down lump $4,000 dri
stated that they will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10
win Not Resume WORK

Newport News, Va, July 1O.-The strik-
ing machinists to-day voted not to re-
turn to work tomorrow morning. A tele-
gram was received from President O'Con-
nell of the international Association. of
Machinists promising assistance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-10
STEEL CONFERENCE
Only Minor Officials of the Trust
Will Participate

New York, July 1O.-Iadications. in this
city are that the high. officials of the
United States Steel corporation do not
regard the present strike in the sheet
steel mills as of great Importance or likely
to prove difficult of settlement. Minor off,
cials, comparatively speaking, will meet
the representatives Of the Amalgamated in
Pittsburg. A prominent steel man said the
strike was not a wholesale attempt to
introduce unionism iEao She mills of the
steel trust companies. The aAmalgamated
Association, he declared, controls only Is
per cent of the employees of the trust.
Pittsburg, July 10.-There will be but
one point presented in the conference on
the coal strike o-morrow-whether all
the mills of the two companies shall be
unioniZed or not. For this reason the
Amalgamated people will not enter the
conference for the purpose of adjusting
wages, but as executive officials to outline
the policy of their organization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-25
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From the
North. East south and West.

While addressing the Young Pc, pies
Society Of christian EndcaNor a. th a
Episcopal church at Lima. ohio. sun
DAY night William Abbott an elder M
The church. dropped dead.
christian Miller Who went "a \eW
YORK from Berlin. y. IL. about ~ days
ago, announcing his intention 10 Kill
President Roosevelt ana WAS placed in
Bellevue hospital for observation. has
been declared insane by the doctors Of
that institution. Miller viii ~ re-
turned to New Hampshire.
Johann Most. who was arrested. sun
lay night. In Corona. l.. l.. while har-
arguing alleged Anarchists. was ar
raigred al Flushing, Monday. on ~
charge Of Violating the law regarding
unlawful asscmblagr. With him Were
arraignei christian Frick. the propri-
etor Of the hall. VIM. r'r!ck, his
brother. and Adolph Bahkuch. Most
WAS held III 5000 ana the others in
$500 for examination. Wednesday. Tho
prisoners were locked ~ in default w
bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-25
ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED.
Or. r. Schi'fmann Astounds the Public will
the Success Of His Treatment.

Residents Of this place We're aston
shed by notifications in these columns
that the celebrated physician. Dr
Rudolph Schiffmann. would make pub
lie test Of his remedy in this city on
Sept. 18th. He invited every man. wo-
man and child suffering with A.thma
t. call at Devine & Percivars drug
store and obtain, absolutely flee. q
trial box of his medicine. DR.. Schiff-
mann adopted this novel way Of in
Producing his treatment. believing
that i free personal test would lie the
best and only way to overcome the
prejudice and sccpticism of thousands
Of estimates who had given Up in
desp2ir after going through the whole
range of so-called cures. He has in
this manner proved the efficacy of his
remedy. and without asking the pub
lie to spend penny. DR.. Schiffmanr
hopes that every sufferer in this town
obtained one of his free samples. He
fears, however. that there We're some
few who did not. before they were all
given out. In order to give a fai,
opportunity to those who have not vet
used the remedy, and also as guar
antee of good faith. he has now re-
quested this paper to announce that
ne has arranged with the above
druggists to refund the money to any
person who purchases of them either
a SOC. or $1.o0 package of Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure between now and Oct.
18th and finds that it does not do ex-
actly as is claimed for it, the only
condition being that they return not
less than threefourths of the package
to them. DR.. Schiffmann claims that
in every case of true asthma his rem
edy will give immediate relief
usually within fifteen seconds; al
ways within as many minutes. 1t has
positively permanently cured thou
sands of cases which were considered
incuroble.