davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
EDITORS HELD IN BAIL
JUDGE HANECY, OF CHICAGO, is
MAD
Chicago American Employees Must
Show Cause Next Monday Why
They Should Not Be Pun
ished for Contempt.

CHICAGO, Nov. Judge Hanecy to-
day held representatives of the Chicago
American in bonds to appear before the
court Monday next to show cause why
they should not be punished for alleged
contempt of court.
Pail was fixed as follows: s. S. Carval-
no, general manager, and Andrew NJ.
Lawrence, managing editor, $4,000 each !;
H. S. Garfield, reporter, $1,000, and John
c. Hammond, assistant city editor, $1,000.
Former Gov. Altgeld, counsel for the
newspaper men, explained to the court
that w. R. Hearst, Homer Davenport
and Clare Briggs, also accused of con-
tempt through articles, editorials and
cartoons printed in connection with the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke company,
were out of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
FATAL EFFECT FOLLOWS TREAT
MENT WITH ANTI-TOxIN TO
PREVENT DIPHTHERIA
NINE ARE SERIOUSLY Ill
Serum Had been Infected With
Germs of Tetanus-Was Issued
From st. Louis Health
Office.
VICTIMS ARE ALL CHILDREN
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1-Seven children,
treated with anti-toxin for diphtheria,
are dead, and sixteen others are seriously
i'll of lockjaw, caused by the infection cf
the serum with tetanus germs. These
are four of the victims:
VERONICA O'NEILL, or KEENAN,,
five years old, 3S45 Cozens avenue.
VIOLA MAY BAKER, four years old,
1410 North Garrison avenue.
BESSIE BAKER, six years old, 1410
North Garrison avenue.
JACOB CENTURIA, ten years old, SIS
Wash street.
JOSEPH NovAK, two years old, 1918
North Seventh street.
AGNES KEENAN,, 3845 CoZens avenue.
ETTIE SIMON, S26 Biddle street.
The suffering:
Three children Of Mrs. O'Neill, or Kee-
nan, 3S45 CoZenS avenue.
Three children of Patrick Ruane, 3S40
Easton avenue.
Daughter of Fred Bergman, 3S47 Coz
ems avenue.
frankie Baker,two years old, 1410 North
Garrison avenue.
Isaac Stein, three years old, 1928 North
Eighth street.
Coroner Funkhouser has begun a thor
ough investigation, and all the anti
toxin in the city will probably be de-
stroyed to prevent other, fatalities. All
had been treated with anti-toxin from
the city health office.
More Deaths.
The list of deaths attributed to lock-
jaw as a result of the administration OF
diphtheria anti-toxin issued by the city
chemist now number eleven, two new
deaths being reported today Eleven 9TH
Ell children are reported to the health
department as suffering from lockjaw,
with slight chances for recovery.
The health department has begun the
free distribution of tetanus anti-toxin.
1t is designed to inject the serum into
the blood of diphtheria patients who
have been inoculated with the tetanus
infected serum, and thus exposed to
lockjaw.
The health department has announced
that no more diphtheria anti-toXin will
be manufactured by the city of ST. Louis
The investigation by the city coroner
to determine the cause of deaths of the
children who are alleged to have died
following the administration of the city S
anti-toxin is being pushed and it is ex-
pected that its object will be accomplish
ed in few days. Drs. Bolton, Fish and
Waldron three of the most experienced
bacteriologists in st. Louis, are making
tests with the antitoxin and the serum
taken from the spinal columns of the
dead children.
DR.. Ravold, city bacteriologist who
made the anti-toXin complained of from
serum taken from horse which devel-
oped tetanus on October 1, and was shot
declares that if the animals system con-
tanned tetanus bacilli on August "a, when
the last serum was taken from him, II
was impossible to detect it by an inspec-
ton of the horse.
At the Baptist hospital an independent
investigation has convinced Drs. Nichols
Harris and Morris that the presence OF
tetanus germs in the city anti-toxin is
indisputable.
A guinea pig was inoculated with the
anti-toxin Wednesday night, developed
symptoms of lockjaw Thursday morning
and died today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
CONTROL OF THE CHICAGO GREAT
WESTERN WILL BE AC-
CURED
RECENT TALES WERE A BLINI
Said That the st. Paul Road VIII
Extend Lines Into the North
west as Far as Helena and
Rutte, Mont.
PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENT

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. lit is learned that
in the negotiations for the transfer of
control of the Chicago Great Western
railroad to new interests, a hitch has oc-
cured but that it is of such a slight
nature that it cannot possibly interfere
with the consummation of the deal. AS
to the interest which is to absorb the
Great Western property, it comes posi-
lively from a reliable quarter that it is
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul road.
Recent stories that the North Western
and the Rock Island would take over the
smaller line Jointly were given out, it is
understood, as blind.
requirement of the Great Western by
the st. Paul will mark the beginning of
a new era in the development of the
latter property, it is declared. Where it
is practical the Great Western will be
used to relieve the present main lines Of
the ST. Paul of part of their heavy
freight traffic, and these lines will be
given over more to the handling of pas
senger business and will be improved so
as to encourage growth in that class of
traffic. The st. Paul will build far into
the Northwest through the Black hills
to Helena and Butte, and the present
Kansas City division viii be shortened,
work to that end already having been
begun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-GIObe Washington Letter.
st. Paul Buys Great Western.
Poisoned by Anti-TOxin.
Disaster to British Arms.
President Offends Senator's.
BurIington's New Departure.
2-Saint Is Sixty Years Old.
ToIman on ''CapitaI and Labor"
Property Owners Protest.
Child Labor in Factories.
Miss Adams Lectures on ToIstOy.
3-ChamberIain, S. D.. Land Case.
SchIey Inquiry Proceedings.
Proposed Naval Increase.
What Soldiers Eat.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
5-HaskelI Indians Arrive.
All the Sporting News.
6-Of Interest to Women.
7-Methodist Bishops Meet.
minneapolis News.
s-News of the Railroads.
s-Markets- of the World.
December Wheat, 20 I-2@5-Sc.
Bar Silver, 81 I-2c.
stocks Slightly Higher.
IO-Supreme Court Decisions.
BURNS and Bourne Indicted.
Omaha Has More Trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
Abrogation of Browning Ruling Ex-
cites Lively Interest.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The cabinet
meeting today was devoted largely 10
the consideration of the recess appoint
ments, which the president must send 10
congress when it convenes next month.
The president is going carefully over
these appointments with the members of
the cabinet. Secretary Gage reported his
action in resuming the purchase of bonds.
No announcement was made as to the
length of time the purchases are to con-
tinue.
The cabinet also discussed the abroga-
ton of the so-called Browning Indian
school ruling, but further action was
taken. Secretary Hitchcock explained the
situation, and said that if the abroga ton
proved to be disadvantage to the Indi-
an children or detrimental to their best
interests, he would recall it and re-es-
tablish the Browning ruling, which was
made on Sept. 80, 1896, and directed that
Indian agents first should build UP and
maintain the government day schools, and
declared that the Indian parents have
no right to designate which school their
children shall attend. "In a particular
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
ACROSS SEA FOR A HUSBAND.
England to Madison, Wis.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. miss Ellen
Hartshorne, a bonnie English lassie of
twenty-six, arrived here yesterday after
noon in responce tos the advertisement
of William H. Wilson, a widower OF
fifty-four for wife. Wilson met her at
the depot and each identified the other
by the photographs that had been ex-
changed They spent most of the after
noon together and then agreed to wed.
They will apply for license today.
Wilson is widower, his wife having
died a year and a half ago. He found
no joy in single blessedness and adj
vertised for wife about four months
ago. William Hartshorne, railway en-
gineer living in Chicago, saw the adver-
tisement and forwarded a marked copy
of the paper containing it to his sister
in South Staffordshire, England. In re-
sponse to it she came to America and
yesterday came on to Madison and met
her long-distance lover. Wilson has five
children living, but none of them are at
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
NATIONAL MILITIA.
scheme Favored by Secretary OF
War Root.


When this question of military schools
comes before congress, as it is certain to,
it will precipitate hot debate over the
plan to federalize the militia. Since the
Foundation of this government the militia
has beer. a state institution. The fathers
believed that the safety of republican
institutions demanded that the militia be
kept under the exclusive control of the
state Now it is proposed that the MILF
tiaman surrender his primary allegiance
to the state and enlist for service under
the federal government. If Secretary
Root gets the legislation he desires, the
nlilitia-or large quota of twill be
subject to the orders of the president Of
the United States, and can be sent from
one state into another, or out of the
country. 1t is proposed to do away with
any intervention of the state governors.
The militia will be federal militia
Democratic members of congress will
take issue with the plan of Secretary
Root.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
DAILY STOCK RANCH A SUGAR BEET FARM

load of the finest of the stud to various
markets in the East, principally New
York, where the animals We're placed
on safe. The once famous stable is now
broken up for good, and the announce
n1ent is made that the last sale of these
famous trotters will take place in New
York Nov. 25. When the remaining ami
mails are disposed of, it is announced that
Mrs. DAILY and the trustees will turn the
great ranch into beet sugar plantation
and erect there one of the largest re-
f1neries in the world, 1t having been DEM
onstrated that sugar beets can be success
fully grown in Bitter Root valley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
LOCAL ARMY POST is TOO SMALL
FOR MILITARY MANEUvER
SCHOOL
FOUR TO BE ESTABLISHED
But Minnesota Is Unlikely to Get
One of Them, Though stevens
Has Considerable
influence.
PROPOSED FEDERAL MILITIA
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
40 Post Building.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-The
secretary of war expects in short TINA
now to appoint the commission which will
select sites for the military maneuver
schools. According to- the present plan
there will be folr of them, situated one
in the far West, one in the South, possi-
bly, Texas. one IN the Northern Central
section, and one in the East.
The various department commanders
will be members of the commission, and
Gen. Miles will be it's head eX officio.
The movement to have Fort Smelling
selected as one of these school encamp-
ments is being considered by Secretary
Root and other officials of the war de-
partment, but the consideration is not en-
tirely favorable. While there is no dis
position to prejudice the case, Gen. Miles
and the secretary of war do not hesitate
to call attention to some features Which
will initiate against the selection of Fort
Smelling A prominent official, who does
not wish his name used, said:
II fear that there are some reasons
why Fort Smelling will not meet the re
quirements. In the first place, there is
the difficulty of size. For the maneuvers
which are contemplated it is desirable TO
have tract of land containing about
thfrty-hve square miles. The Smelling
reservation has but 900 acres. 1t s
situated so close to the Twin Cities that
additional land would cost fortune.
Then another reason is the climate. 1t is
planned to have the militia brought CO
the camps as early as late April or the
first of May. Then the drills would be
kept up all summer and fall until early
in November. 1t will require as many
months to take care of all the men who
will come from the ten or a dozen states
tributary to the encampment. But the
climate at Smelling is quite severe, ds
compared with that of Fort Riley, or
some place which might be chosen III
Southern Indiana, or even near Chicago.
The season is short. In early Nav the
weather is quite cold, and in November
or October it is too sharp for men eX-
posed to out-of-door life and brought
from a milder climate. There is no diff
ficulty about the healthfulness of Fort
Smelling 1t is absurd to say that 1t is
unhealthy The matter of size will prob
ably prove the greatest stumbling block,
though the shortness of the season VIII
weigh with the board
Congressman Stevens knows the diff
culties which he will encounter but
trusts, no doubt, to his influence as
member of the committee on military
affairs to Induce the war department offi-
cials to see it in favorable light. lnfiu-
ence is great thing, and it is not I'M
possible that Smelling will succeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
YANKEE ENGINES FOR A BRITISH RAILROAD

the party of English railway officials who
are making a tour of the East and Mid
die West for the purpose of inspecting
the terminals and facilities of the great
American systems of railways. The fact
of Mr.. Wordsell's order makes it patent
that he has become convinced that the
American locomotive is a superior article
to the British engine, and it seems not
too much to say that the order Is likely
to be followed by others given by officials
of other English lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
THIRD RAIL SYSTEM ON The BURLINGTON

throughout the country will be revolution-
lied, and the fear of competition by cleo
trio lines which for years has been a
haunting spectre to steam railway Of
ficials will be removed. Tomorrow pub
lie test of the device in question viii be
made at Clyde. on the suburban line OF
the Burlington road. Railroad officials
and electrical experts from all over the
country have been invited to attend it.
The inventor of the system is f. w.
Farnham, superintendent of Transports
tion of the Burlington system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
BR1GANDs NEED THE MONEY.
Holding Out for $4,000 Pounds Ran
som for Miss stone.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. $50 far
from there being any confirmation Of the
rumors of the death of Miss Stone circu-
lating in the Bulgarian border districts,
it is said here that another letter, writ
ten two days ago, has been received from
her.
The case of Miss Stone has, however,
become more serious The brigands, it
appears, are still holding out for the
925,O0O ransom and it is feared that
should they persist in their demand Miss
Stone will have to be sacrificed. Never
theless the negotiations are still pro-
ceeding.
Anxiety prevails at the United States
legation this afternoon whence there has
been an active exchange Of kilograms
between Secretary Spencer Eddy and va
rious points. Mr.. Eddy today had long
conference with Sir Nicholas O'Connor,
the British ambassador, who is actively
assisting in the efforts to bring about
Miss Stones release.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
meet AFTER HALF A CENTURY

later Ferdinand crossed the Atlantic.
Since their parting they had heard no
further word of each other than a report
that Ferdinand had been Killed in the
New Uim, Mimi, cyclone in the eighties.
All are old men, Carl eighty-nine, Ferdi-
nand ninety-two and Carl eighty-seven
years of age. A peculiar incident to the
separation is that a daughter of Ferdi-
nand lived within two miles of her uncle
Carls farm for nine years without know
ing of his identity and relationship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
GUATEMALA's CONDOLENCES
to President Roosevelt
L. snacsnI YiiniSter

Presented to President Roosevelt
by Special Minister.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-secretary Hay
today presented to the president DR..
Jorge Munoz as a special minister and
plenipotentiary from Guatemala. DR..
Munoz was accompanied by DR.. Yella,
the secretary of the Guatemalan legation
here he former is not to replace Min
lister Arliga, but comes in q special ca
pacity as the bearer of the coincidence of
the Guatemalan government upon
the death of the late President Nc
Kinley. Guatemala is the only country
which has thus specially honored Presi-
dent McKinley's memory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
ROUGH RIDER GETS BUSY
RECESS APPOINTMENTS MAY BE
REVOKED
President Roosevelt Decides That
Indorsement by Both Senator's
Does Not Excuse Unfit
ness for Place.
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
az Post Building.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. LIN
making federal appointments President
Roosevelt is showing independence which
may get him into trouble with senator's
and managers of the Republican ma
chine. He has announced his intention
to depart from the Mckinley policy IN
this matter. Mckinley made it a rule
to appoint any man indorsed by both
sena TORS. A number of recess appoint
menus were made last spring, but were
not confirmed by the senate. In looking
over this list the president has decided
that some are not good men, and he will
send new names to the senate. This is
not calculated to please the senators who
recommended the present incumbents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
FOSTER PARENTS STOLE HER.
Troy, n. Y, Waitress Claims Chicago
Banker Is Her Father.

TROY, NJ. T., Nov. miss Minnie A.
Gardiner, waitress in asrestaurant a in
this city, tells an interesting story in
which she claims to have been stolen
while small child and that her father
is Chicago banker named Loeb. Miss
Gardiner says that until short time
ago she supposed her father to be Charles
Gardiner, a photographer, who left Troy
a short time ago, and she claims she
was abused by her supposed mother. Be
fore Gardiner left the city she declares
he said: You are not related to me or
my wife. Your name is Loeb, and your
father is banker in Chicago You were
taken from your home when baby and
it broke your mothers heart. Your IA
ther is still alive and in Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
TO COLLECT FROM TURK
FRENCH FLEET is Now ON THE
WAY
Admiral Caillard Has Two BattIe-
ships, Three Cruisers and
Two Torpedo Boat
Destr0yers.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The dispatch from
Toulon, announcing the return of Ad-
miral Caillard's division of the French
Mediterranean squadron to that port
proves to be incorrect. The officials of
the foreign Office today informed the AS
sociated Press that the admiral has not
returned and that the facts set forth in
these dispatches yesterday are correct.
The admiral is now on his way to
Turkish waters.
The incorrect announcement from Tou-
lon of the return of Admiral Cailiards s
division which created a great sensation,
emanated from the correspondent of a
well known news agency. The explana-
tion Is that Admiral Maigret, commander
fthe Mediterranean fleet, returned to
Toulon at o'clock yesterday evening
with all his vessels except those belong
ing to Admiral Cailiard's division. The
correspondent of the news agency re-
ferred to, miscounted the vessels owing
to the darkness.
A corrected list of Admiral Cailard's s
vessels is now published. The list cabled
yesterday was that of his ordinary light
division, but it appears that special
squadron was formed composed of the
battleships Gaulois and Charlemagne, the
cruisers Admiral Bothuau, Chanzey and
Galilee, and two torpedo boat destroyers
Of the Hallebarde type.
Sultan Prepares to Fight.
''The sultan has ordered the completion
with all speed of the defenses of Saloni-
ka, Smyrna and the entrance to the Dar-
danelles," says the Constantinople cor
respondent of the Echo de Paris Sub
marine mines will be placed and troops
mobilized at points where disembarka.
tons are likely A violent anti-French
feeling prevails, and fears are felt for
the safety of French residents in Turkish
cities, Constantinople excepted"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
NAvAJos SEEK ALLoTMENTs.
Want Title to Lands on Little Col
Orado River.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Jones today gave a
hearing to Tut ut-Chee-Ne-Teal and Dana
Yazie, representing about 200 non-reser-
walton Navajo Indians who are seeking
title to public lands they occupy on the
Little Colorado river in. Arizona. just be-
low the Moqui reservation. Through Mis-
sionary W. r. Johnson, who accompanied
them, they asked for about forty acres
Of agricultural land for each per-
son. 1t was explained that the Navajos,
although Industrious, have been growing
poorer for the past fifty years, and soon
must be fed by the government unless
the relief asked is given. The matter
was taken under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Special to the Globe.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 1.-The an
nouncement is made that sugar beets
will soon grow on $4,000 acres OF the
famous Bitter Root stock farm, so long
the pride of Marcus DAILY during his
lifetime. AT the time of Daly's death 1t
was a matter of regret to sportsmen
all over the country that this famous
breeding place of fast horses would no
longer be dedicated to uses of this noble
sport. The policy of the estate was seen
almost from the very first. The man.
ayers began shipping carload after car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The management Of
the Burlington has decided to equip a
part of the company's suburban lines
with the third rail electric system. Back
of this statement lies the important fact
that officials of at least two great rail-
way systems believe that the problem of
operating surface lines by electricity has
at last been solved.
If their view of the matter is correct
suburban traffic on steam railroads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
sneciaI to tho Globe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The American rail
way locomotive won a substantial victory
today when an order was telegraphed to
one of the big manufactures for twenty
passenger engines to be used on the
Northeastern railway, of England. The
order was given by Wilson Wordsell, gen
eraI superintendent of the company, just
nrior to his leaving Chicago on the Penn
sylvania limited. Mr.. Wordsen was OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Ii HUNG CHANG VERY SICK.
Chinese Statesman Is Suffering From
ri, nras

HemOrrhages.
PEKIN, Nov. LII Hung Chang's for
eign physicians tonight pronounced his
condition grave. He has had hemorrhages
for the last two days.
His death would probably affect the
negotiations as to Manchuria, which he
has been conducting with M. Paul Lessar,
Russian minister to China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
KEITH GOES TO GALLoWs.
wealthy Man to Hang for Murder OF
NeishbOr's Daughter.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-The sp-
preme court, late this afternoon, decided
that Joseph Keith must be hanged in the
state prison at Michigan City for the
murder of Nora Kifer, a neighbor S
daughter. at Elberfeld, Ind.
Keith was a wealthy man. He is ac-
cused of hiding the girls body in a we'll
and of later throwing in into creek,
where it was found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Boer Lager Surprised.
Hill, Dimes with Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-secretary Hay
and President James j. Hill, OF the
Great Northern railroad dined with Pres
ident Roosevelt tonight and renamed
with him until after IL o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Special to the Globe.

la CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 1.-After hav-
ing been separated for nearly half cen-
tury, each thinking the other dead, Carl
Ferdinand and Fritz Schultz, brothers,
win be united at the home of the former
in Chippewa county within few days.
Fritz was the first of the three to leave
the parental roof in Germany. He, went
to Australia and as ranchman became
wealthy and Carl came to America and