davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
REFUSES TO TAKE SIDES
ANDREW CARNEGIE,s ATTITUDE IN
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
Man of Many Millions Says Nicara-
guam Canal Should Be Built,
and With American
Money.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Andrew Carnegie
announced tonight that he will preserve
an absolutely impartial attitude in rela-
tion to the municipal campaign in New
York city. Any other course, he believes.
would be highly improper, in view of his
present and future relations with the
municipal officials of New York in con-
necrion with his gifts to that city.
Dealing with the Nicaraguan canal
question, Mr.. Carnegie said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press:
Great Britain has acted with rare
good sense. The canal ought to be Amer
lean, built with American money and by
American workmen and American brains,
and now it will be. Now there is no
doubt Great Britain will eventually be
the greatest beneficiary and will have no
reason to repent the sensible course she
adopted during the recent negotiations -
Questioned regarding the rumors of
possible English steel trust, Mr.. Car
negie laughingly declared that he was
now out of the business and did not
know or care anything about it.
With the exception of the Nicaragua
matter he declared, 'I have really moth
ing to say
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
FOOTBALL FOR BLOOD
GAME IN NKINNEY, TEXAS THE
REAL THING
Both EIevens and Everybody Else
in Sight in Battle for Keeps
Several Are Seriously
Injured.

M'KINNEY. Tex. Oct. 25.-Fourteen
men painfully bruised and five seriously
beaten is the score Of a football game In
Mckinney this afternoon.
The Mckinney 7. NJ. c. A team and
the Sherman, Tex.,city team were on the
gridiron. and in the first rush the sher-
man team handled the Mckinney boys
roughly. Two of the men got into dis
pute that developed into fight. Others
joined in the affair and the fight became
general. Twenty-Five men were soon in
volved in a fist fight. Bystanders from
both cities joined in the affair with clubs,
and several men were frightfully beaten.
Police and deputies rushed in. and after
some time, succeeded in quelling the riot
Roy Runnels and Mansfield, of Sher-
man, and Weeden. Franklin and Guy
Rambo, of Mckinney, were unconscious
on the ground. Fourteen others were
badly beaten and bruised.
The sheriff arrested both teams and has
them now under guard awaiting trial to-
morrow. Ramb6, Franklin, Runnels and
Mansfield were taken to the hospital
where they will remain tonight Runnels
is still unconscious.
When the crowd reached the police
station the fight was renewed, but off,
GERS stopped it befofe anyone was hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S TRIBUTE TO YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 25.-(spe-
ciaL Archbishop Ireland left here today
for Hartford where he will be the guest
of Bishop Tierney, of the diocese of Con-
necticut, for two weeks. He paid mag
nificent tribute to Yale as a national
university before his departure, saying:
.rAlthough I have known of Yale for
many years, and have appreciated its
work, it was, nevertheless, revelation
to me to hear grouped in the few state
ments of facts what the work of Yale
had been, the deepening Impression made
on the whole country. the wide influence
it has exercised on the lives of whole
nation, ito an extent that all Americans
must feel it and feel grateful to the uni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
FIRE DAMP ExpLODEs
FIVE MEN KILLED IN pENNsYLvA-
MIA NINE.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Oct. PA ter
rife explosion of gas occurred in the But
tonwood mine of the Parrish Coal COM
pany, situated one mile south of this
city, late this afternoon, which caused
the death of five men and the injury of
nine others. The killed:
EBENEzER WILLIAMS, first assist
ant foreman.
CONFER WILLIAMS, second assistant
foreman.
THOMAS GUEST, company hand.
THOMAS PRICE, track layer
w. S. PHILLIPS, Inspector.
Directly after the explosion occurred, a
number of reseuers. at the risk of their
lives, entered the mine, filed with dan
gerous after damp, and brought out the
bodies of the dead and injured.
So far as can be learned the explosion
was caused by the carelessness of one
of the Hungarian laborers, who was in
jured. He opened his safety lamp while
at work in his chamber. This caused a
small body of gas to explode, which.
however, did not in1ure the men or cause
any damages The explosion was heard,
however, by the foreman and his assist
ants, who rushed into the chamber only
to encounter another large body of gas
which had accumulated from the first
explosion. The second explosion was of
such force that it hurled the men in all
directions. The bodies of the dead were
badly mangfed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
EXPORTSFALLING OFF
AT the PORT OF NEW YORK, SAYS
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
STATISTICIAN
FIGURES ON GRAIN TRADE
Testimony Before Interstate Com
merce Commission shows Dj-
version OF Trade to
Other Ports.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Figures showing
falling off of the grain export trade
through the port of New York were gwen
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission in session today by J. C. Brown,
statistician of the produce exchange
The hearing was on rates on grain and
grain products from the West Com
with him was Commissioner c. A.
Prouty.
Statistician Brown presented a state
ment of the receipts of -four, wheat and
corn at the ports of New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Baltimore, Norfolk and
Newport News during June, July, August
and September of this year. The receipts
in June were S,245.0 600 bushels, OF which
New York received 51.7 per cent and Bal
timore 11.3 per cent. In July the receipts
were IA. .7S3, 000 bushels, one and three
quarter times as large as in June, yet
New York's share dropped to 37.7 per
cent, while Baltimore's rose to 80 per cent
In other words New York lost fourteen
per cent and Baltimore gained "A per
cent. In August, with movement prac-
ucally as large as in July, Il, ,S9S, coo BUSH
els, New Yerk's share dropped to 2e.4 per
cent while Baltimore's reached 36.1 per
cent. In September the receipts were
100000 bushels. New York gained slight
dropped to 294 per cent.
These figures. Mr.. Brown said, ''show
heavy, and practically continuous loss
to New York and correspondingly
heavy gain at Baltimore
Mr. Brown gave figures showing that
the receipts of wheat at Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore Increased from
1851 ,0G0 bushels in the months of June,
July, August and September of 1906 to
25,570,000 bushels in the same period of
this year.
Nathan Guilford traffic manager of
the New York Central & Hudson River
railroad, testified that the rates on grain
from June to September were less than
the published rates. He did not know
whether that statement applied to flour.
He said that the rates were not made
here, but by the Western traffic man.
ayers, and that the New York Central
accepted its division of whatever rates
the Western traffic managers made.
W. H. joyce, traffic manager Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, gave practically
the same testimony as Mr. Guilford
He admitted that the rate to Baltimore
WAS 915 cents, wnile IL cents was charged
to New York.
B. D. Caldwell, traffic manager of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road, told the same story as his two pre-
decessors on the stand.
C. S. Wight traffic manager of the
Baltimore & Ohio, and H. B. Chamber
lain, traffic manager of the Erie, sub
stantiated the statements of the other
traffic managers.
So far as New York is concerned the
hearing was closed. 1t Will be resumed in
Chicago Nov. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

high intellectual qualities of the presi-
dent of Yale and his associates, the lofty
ideas which they put before themselves
are guarantees of the work which in the
future 1t will accomplish for America.
1.-THE immediate result on the country
of the celebration Will be the emphasiz-
ing of the Importance, indeed, of the abb
solute need of high intellectual culture
for America. If America is to fulfill
properly the great mission which is now
opening before her, being leader not
only in commerce and of industry, but Of
far-reaching political civilizing influence
among the nations of the earth, she re-
quires in America every special manner
OF colleges and universities that will, as
Yale has done and is doing, lift high the
intellectual life Of the people"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
SUFFRAGISTS END WORK
STATE CONVENTION CLOSES w,Ta
AN ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
Women Decide to Put Organizers i'm
the Field and to Begin to
Strengthen Their Menu
bership.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
MANKATO, Mimi, Oct. 25:-Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, the president of
the National Woman Suffragfst associa-
uon, closed the state convention of suf-
1rag1sts this evening with an address on
1One Hundred Reasons Why Women
should Vote delivered in the auditor
lum OF the First Methodist church. In
Ihe course of her remarks Mrs Gait said
that tnere We're more men who were dis
posed to accord women suffrage than
there We're women who desired to accept
It. Many of the gentIer sex shuddered
at the term i''strong- minded" not real
lzlng that its opposite was "weak-mfnd
ed Mrs. Cats view of the present
strength of the suffage movement was
decidedly optimistic. Besides addressing
the convention this evening, she spoke
before the pupils of the state normal
school and the commercial school in the
morning.
This mornings session was taken up
with the election of officers. Mrs. Maud
c. stockwell, Minneapolis, was unani-
mously reelected president Other officers
elected were:
Vice president, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Lu-
verne; recording secretary, Dr. Ethel e.
aurd' td MINNEAPOLIS; corresponding secre-
treasurer, Dr.. Margaret Koch, Mime
apolls; auditors, Mrs. Ella NJ. Carlton
minneapolis; Mrs. Ella, Barnard, Man
kBat9; Ba5 executive iEdi, board. Mrs. G. F. Lutz,
Winnebago City; Miss Sarah C. Brooks
81: Paul; Mrs. L. B. Casseil, Saltwater;
Miss A. A. Conner, Minneapolis; Mrs
minneapolis; delegates to national con,
Yention, Mrs. Jennie Brown Luyerne.
Mrs McClary, Minneapolis; Mrs. E. A.
Russeil, Minneapolis; Miss A. A. Conner,
Minneapolis; Mrs. A. P. Adams. Luyerne:
Mrs. Catherwood, AUSTIN Mrs. Willard
Seeley, Mankato.
The president announced the following
chairmen of standing committees: Presi-
Dental suffrage, DR.. Cora Smith Eaton,
Minneapolis; library, Mrs. A. T. Ander-
son, Minneapolis: prize essay, Mrs. o.
j. Evans, Minneapolis; press, Mrs Alpha
Bookstrum, Austin.
The convention decided to offer $50 as
prize for the best essay written by
pupil of a Minnesota high school or uni
yersity on women in Politics." 1t was
voted to place a Scandinavian and an
American organizer Immediately in the
field to obtain new members for the as
sociation, and to arouse interest in the
suffrage question among both men and
women. The executive board will name
the organizers.
After some discussion it was decided
to have the dues remain 50 cents instead
of making them 75 cents, the additional
quarter to pay for years subscription
to the Bulletin, the state suffragist's or
gan. All notices in regard to the state
association will hereafter be published in
the Bulletin.
This afternoon addresses were deliver
ed by Mrs. c. F. Lutz, of Redwood Falls;
Mrs. Estelle Baker, Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Willard Seeley, Mankato.
The delegates will return home tornor-
row morning. Mrs. Gait left for Omaha
after the evening session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE
COTTON MANUFACTURERS REFUSE
TO ADVANCE WAGES.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 25. - The
executive committee of the Manufactur-
ers' association this afternoon made a
positive refusal to advance wages 10 per
cent as requested by the textile council
The letter of Secretary James White
head, of the textile council, was taken
from the files and read and discussed at
great length, as were the various phases
of the cotton business, and also the ac-
tion of NJ. G. d. Borden in advancing
wages in the Iron Works mills.
After the meeting the secretary OF the
textile council was informed that reply
had been mailed. 1t was received at z
o'clock. and, after conference, a meet
ing of the textile council was called for
tomorrow night.
Judging by present indications nothing
can avert strike at Fall River, except
the action of the operatives at their
meeting next week. It is not expected
that they will take any action other than
that of voting to strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
THINKS BETTER OF IT
SAID THAT CzoLGosZ HAS EN-
BRACED CHRISTIANITY.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 25-Leon Czol-
gosz, the murderer of President McKin-
ley was visited in his cell at Auburn
prison today by the Rev. Hyacinth Fudz-
inski, of Buffalo. The visit was made
at the request of the condemned man.
Father Fudzinsk spent an hour with
the assassin. When he emerged he was
asked by an Associated Press reporter if
Czolgosz had renounced anarchy and en-
braced Christianity. He replied: He is
a Christian. He was born a Christian,
and although he may have renounced
Christianity he is a Christian, 1 think
This is all / will say
Father Fudzinski is pastor of the Cor
pus Christi church, of Buffalo.
Just before his departure for Buffalo,
Rev. Fudzinsk admitted that within the
hour he was with the assassin a great
change for the better came over him. He
asked to see Czolgosz again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
GOULD ESTATE WINNER
WERTHEIMER MUST LOOK ELSE
WHERE FOR HIS MONEY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The suit for an
injunction to restrain George J. Gould,
Edwin Goulds Harold Gould and Helen
NJ Gould, as trustees of the estate left
to their sister, Anna, Countess de Cas-
tellane, from her father, Jay Gould, from
paying her more than an income of $780,
600 a year out of her annual income of
$900,600 until claim of Asher Wertheim-
er, a London bric-a-brac dealer, for $S73,-
OO0 for goods sold to Count Boni de Cas-
tellane and the countess, for which
Wertheimer accepted the Castellane notes,
was dismissed by Justice Scott in the su-
preme court today. The action was
brought by Anton J. Dittmar, as assignee
of Wertheimer and the Count and
Countess de Castellane were also defend
ants to the action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
DELEGATES, DON'T AGREE.
Pan-American Congress May Break
Up in Row.

Pan-Amer1can Congress May Break
Up In Row.
MEXICO CITY, Oct @.-The discuss
ions of the Pan-American congress are
assuming a character which displeases
those who are hoping for the success of
the gathering.
At today's session chapter first of the
proposed regulations relative to the pow
ers of the secretary general was approvee.
When chapter second was reached it was
practically set aside and committee was
appointed which will have power to ap-
point other committees to fix the points
which the conference is to discuss. This
may mean that all Chiles efforts to Sc
cure the restriction of arbitration to fu-
ture questions will prove fruitless.
Though no specially contentious points
nave yet been reached, a certain irrita
blhty Is apparent among the members
of the congress.
Today the delegate of Guatemala, Iazo
Arrlaga, flew into a rage, owing to an
ma ag1nary lack of courtesy on the part
OF Jose Romero, a nephew of the late
Ambassador Romero, and oral translator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
DYING OF STARVATION
UNTOLD SUFFERING IN PROVINCES
OF CHINA.

SHANGHAI Oct. 5.-According to re-
liable reports received by the British con-
sui general, Mr.. Warren, 100000 persons
in the province of An-Hui and 100000 in
the province of Kiang-Su are on the
verge of starvation, and the famine is
spreading. The available funds are insig-
nifcant The Chinese have contributed
g., 500 and the foreigners s1.500. COM
mittee of consuls is being formed to aid
the sufferers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Sentences COMMITTED.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The war office has
ordered the immediate release of three
members of the Fifth Victorian contin-
gent, who, resenting Brig. Gen. BeatSon's g
calling the command ''white-liyered
curs,'' were Ined by court-martial and
sentenced to death for mutinous conduct,
Gen. Kitchener committing the sentence
to twelve years penal servitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
BURKE IS TURNED LOOSE
CHICAGO OIL INSPECTOR GRANTED
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Robert E. Burke
former city oil inspector, under indict-
ment for alleged embezzlement of 81. 600
In fees. was granted writ of habeas
corpus today
Judge Dunno, with Judges Brentano and
haVanagn acting in an advisory capacity,
long to the city, and, that hence Mr..
Burke was merely keeping his own
money =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
ALL ESCAPE WAS CUT OFF
EXACT NUMBER OF THOSE WHO
LOST THEIR LIVES NOT
KNOWN
RAPID SPREAD OF FLAMES
Victims Are Roasted Alive Before
the Eyes of HOrror-Stricken,
Helpless On
lockers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Eighteen
known dead and property loss amount
ing to upwards of $500,00 is the awful
result of a fire which occurred today in
the business section of the city. The
number of injured is not known definite
ly, but fully score of victims were
treated at various hospitals. Police and
hremen are tonight delving into the
ruins in search of bodies supposed to-
have been buried beneath the debris. as
it is feared that others besides the known
dead may have lost their lives in the
flames. The buildings destroyed were the
eight-story structure, 1913 and 1921 Mar
ket street, occupied by Hunt, Wilkinson
& Co., upholsterers and furniture deal
ers, and three three-story buildings
occupied by small business men. The
big furniture building extended back
half block TO Commerce street, and was
owned by Henry G. Lea. The list OF
known dead is as follows:
DOROTHY KRAMER.
MARTHA BAKER.
MARGARET HEBDON
SUSAN -GORMLEY.
HARRY HOUSE
H A SPARROW.
CHARLES E. SPARROW.
FRED EITTINGTON.
CHARLES lands.
WALTER STEARLY.
1 E. ARMSTRONG.
MRS. MARTHA BANKS, colored.
MRS. MARY MITCHELL, colored.
MARGARET GRADY
ONE UNKNOWN WHITE WOMAN.
THREE UNKNOWN WHITE MEN.
Never in its history has Philadelphia
experienoed a fire which spread with
such rapidity.
Al 1920 o'clock this morning the blaze
broke forth in the building occupied by
Hunt, Wilkinson & Co., and one hour
later the terrible sacrifice of life had
been made and the immense loss of prop
erty had been accomplished.
Cause Is Unknown.
fiagr2tion is unknown. It is said that an
explosion Of naphtha or gasoline in the
basement was the cause, but this is de-
MED by Mr.. Wilkinson, who says there
never was a sufficient quantity of either
explosive about the building to be re-
sponsible for today's terrible disaster
Rumor has it also that an elevator con-
structor at work in the basement per-
mitted the flame Of his lantern to com
municate with some of the gaseous liquid
stored in the basement and that this was
the cause of the coIfa grafton.
Such a disastrous fire, attended with SO
great a loss of life in such a brief period,
was never before known in this city.
Men and women died lingering, ageniz-
ing death in the presence of thousands of
Spectators who were unable to lift a
hand to their assistance The rear of
Hunt, Wilkinson & Co.'S building faces
On Commerce street, a small thorough
fare. On the fire escapes at this end of
the building two men and woman We're
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Mason for Foraker i'm 1904.

WARREN, Ohio. Oct. Ex-senator Will
liam E. Mason, of Illinois. was the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual banquet OF
the Giddings Republican club tonight.
Referring to the contest of 1904, he said
that Senator Joseph B. Foraker was the
logical candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for president He predicted that
the tariff would be the chief issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

witnesses, Promoter E. H. Garman. w
H. Leonard, former city employe, was
arrested, charged with Offering $3.50 to
Garman to influence his testimony, which
Garman accepted under the prosecutors
instructions. Leonard is in Jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
DINNER TO CYRUS NoRTHRop
President of University of Mime
sofa Honored in New York,

NEW YORK, Oct. pa reception and
dinner was rendered to DR.. Cyrus North
rop, president of the University of Min
nesota. by the association of the East
ern representatives of the university to-
night. There We're about fifty guests and
members of the association present
Among the speakers were DR.. Northrop
DR.. Albert Shaw, DR.. Dalton and DR..
Ritchie, of the General Theological sem
mary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.

weather FORECAST Tor st. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.
Eighteen Killed in Fire.
SchIey Still on the Stand.
President Writing His Message.
stockholders Like Dividends.
2-B0urne Draws Four.
Fire Boards Needs.
Runners Are Beaten.
Easy to Get Tars.
CIamor for Money.
3-supreme Court Decisions.
The Week in Trade.
Great Britain Stirred.
Trial of Caleb Powers.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
5-Great Game Today.
All the Sporting News.
6-schIey Inquiry Continued.
7-Turning Against Hansbrough.
News of the Northwest.
S-Peavey Made a Director.
News of the Railroads.
9-Markets OF the World.
December Wheat, N 5-s@3-4c.
Bar Silver, 81 LIE.
Stocks Steady.
Wins Again.
Deed of bastard.
" w. C, A. Convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

CHARGE MADE OF BRIBERY.
in Trial of Liant Salisbury

Sensation In Trial of Liant Salisbury
at Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. PA
great sensation was caused in the trial
or City Attorney Liant K. Salisbury, charg-
ed with bribery in connection with the
water supply scandals here, in the SUPER
1or court today, when Prosecutor Ward
announced in court that an attempt had
been made to bribe one of the peoples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
IS ACCEPTED BY scHLEY.
Invitation of the Hamilton Club, OF
Chicago.


Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 25-Rear Admiral Win
Held Scott Schley has accepted the invf-
tation of the Hamilton Club of Chica go
to be present at a reception and banquet
to be given in his honor. Edwin A. Mum
ger, president of the club, today received
the following telegram in relation to the
invitation sent yesterday:
'tW ashington, D. c., Oct. 25-Edwin A,
Munger, President, Hamilton Club Chi
cago-Mfllions of thanks. Impossible to
name date at present.
-ssW. s. Schley.,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

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