davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
RED EARS BREAKS JAIL
N0TED INDIAN DESPER ADO ES-
d CAPES FROM SIOUX FALLS JAIL.
Was Reing Held on Charge of MUIR
derinG His ChiId-Had Been
Tried Once Be
fore

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 31.-(Spe-
cial)-Red Ears, a famous Sioux Indian
Desperate, who is under Indictment in
the United States court for the murder
of a child of which he was alleged to be
the father has made his escape from
the authorities of Minnehaha county, n
whose custody he was, pending his trial
at regular term of the fede. al court to
Zoe held at Deadwood in September.
ii appears he escaped some days ago.
but the officers succe eded in keeping the
matter quiet, and it would not have been
made public now had it not been for the
fact that a squad Of Indian policemen
from Cheyenne agency the other day vis-
ted a town near the border of the reser-
walton in quest Of the fugitive, who was
believed to be in the vicinity. The In
dian, it seems, was looked upon and
treated as a trusty, and V-o ated the con-
tidence and fr.enship SHOWN him by yhe
county authorities.
This is not the first time that this
desperate Indian has proved too shrewd
Tor the hated pale face. Soon after be-
ing arrested for the crime for which he
is now under Indictment, and while a
prisoner in the guard house at Cheyt me
agony, prior to being turned over to the
federal authorities, he made his escape
from prison and fed to Montana. 1t was
three months before the Tn tied States
authorities located and arrested him. He
was returned to South Dakota and al a
regular term of the United States court,
held in this city last April, was tried
on the charge of murder. Alter being
out nearly two days and nights the jury
reported that it could not agree and was
discharged by Judge Garland.
The fugitive has had al intere sting ca
reer. His parents were members of Big
Foot's band Of Indian ghost dancing out
laws and were both killed in the bate
Of Wounded Knee Greek on Dec. %, 1890.
Red Ears afterwards returned to the
Cheyenne reservation. and was adopted
by Bear Grayling and wife, well known
Sioux Indians. They had a daughter
named White Cow, who was the alleged
mother Of Red Ears child which he is
alleged to have killed on the night Of
Oct ION snnn After It's lirth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
SOCIALIST CONVENTION.
Anti-Debs Faction Is Credited With
Another Victory.

Another Victory.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-After voting
against striking out the words ''im1ne-
date demand from the platform re-
ported Yesterday afternoon the Socialist
convention today voted to admit as
part of the platform the following reso-
luton presented by G. P. Heron:
1.-THE public ownership of all means or
TRANSPORTATION and communication and
ali other public utilities, as we'll as OF
all industries controlled by monopollcS,
trusts and combines. NO part OF the rev
enue of such industries to be applied TO
the reduction of taxes on property of the
capitalist class, but to be applied Whol
Iv to the increase of wages and snort
ening of the hours of labor OF the en-
ployeS, to the Improvement OF the service
and diminishing the rates to the con-
sumers.
'"rhe progressive REDUCTION of the hours
of labor, the increase OF wages in order
to decrease the share Of the capitalist
and increase the share OF the working
man in the product of labor.
state or national insurance or work
ing people in case of accident, lack OF
employment, sickness and want In ola
age the funds for this purpose to be
collected from the revenue OF the capl-
talist class and to be administered under
the control of the working class.
THE Inauguration OF q system OF pup
lie industries, public credit to be used
for that purpose, in order that the work
ers be secured the full product of their
labor.
but in making these demands as steps
in the overthrow of capitalists and in the
establishment of the cooperative COM
rnpnwealth, we would warn the people
against the public ownership demands
made by capitalists political parties,
which always result in perpetua1ng the
CO pitalst system through the compro-
mise or defect of the Socialist resolu-
ton
The convention in its session tonight
resulted in another signal victory for the
Springfield anti-Debs faction. The argu-
ment of the day hinged on the question
Of state autonomy. This came up when
the constitution was presented in whi6l
the national organization of the party is
outlined and provided for. After a long
and heated debate, in which the delegates
aligned themselves on fractional lines, the
autonomy clause was finally ordered in
serted. 1t detracts from the powers Of
the national executive committee and
gives the control of state affairs eXclu-
sively into the hands of the state CEN
trail committee. There was little discus
sion on the matter Of selecting a name
for the organization. Hereafter 1t Will
be known as the Socialist party. 1t was
practically assured tonight that the ma
tional headquarters will be taken to Chi
cago. The convention probably will not
complete it's work before late tomorrow
afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Thrown FROM A TRAIN.
Young Man Stealing a Ride Has
Limb Crushed by Car Wheels.

WlNONA, Mimi, July 31-(Special)-
Ole Olson, who makes his home with ex
State Auditor Adolph Biermann at Roch-
ester, while stealing a ride from the lat
Ter city to Marshall, was thrown from the
Top of freight train by brakeman at
Is asson Wednesday afternoon. The
wheels severed his right leg at the ankle.
N1@on was taken to St. Marys hospital
at Rochester, and his life is despaired Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
RED HAT FOR IRELAND
PROBABLE CREATION OF TWO
MORE AMERICAN CARDINALS.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Daily Express
publishes an interview with Cardinal
Gibbons, which it prefaces thus:
"At present his is the only red hat in
the United States, but in conversation
with a represe NATIVE of the Daily Elk
press he int mated that the pope in
tended making Archbishop Ireland and
Archbishop Corrigan princes of the
church.
Cardinal Gibbons is also represented as
saying:
1.-The pope is sure thRt Washington VII
do justice to the church in the Philip
pines He regards the United States
as one of the great strongholds of Cain
olicism, and it will have greater weight
hereafter in vatican councils.
The pope is convinced that the gath
ering of population into towns and
cities is one of the greatest menaces
to religion in the new country, as rural
populat. ons are happier and healthier IN
body, mind and morals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Prof. svcrdrnn ccns,,reh

BY vote of 1O3 to 50 Trinity Norwe-
gian Lutheran Church society last even
ing, at its monthly meeting censilred
rof Ge). &c Sverdrup for the actiytuy
he has taken in the Rev. NJ Falk G1ert-
sen case ard later auth riYed the board
O fdeGc ms AM trustees to investigate tue,
documentary evidence that Prof. Sver-
drlp had secured from the ChristianIa
authorities. The vote of censure wa d.
rtctei by Mr.. Gjertsen who. in a lengthy
aodress, condemned several people. the
Iaters. and Pprof Sverdrup in particu-
lar whom be Insisted had been insIrr-
mental In that the matter had been kerr
before the public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Wnnt Pump md Mninr-

The public health committee Of the
Commercial club, after investigating the
water works system, has made tho fot-
loWlng re lamentations to the C ~:
flrst-Iha installation of an additional
lO'O O.tOl-gallon pump at the Calhoun
station
Second-The laying Of a water main 70
perfect the circulation and remove dead
ends. A detailed description Of these
mains, with their length and estimate or
cost IL hereto affixed and made part OF
this reIo l.
Thifd-The comp elton Of the additional
Two reservoirs for stO. age Accidents will
happen and four Of five days is hardly
Suilclent time in many instances TO re-
pair heavy, p0nderous steam enpines or
machinery and the city demands addf-
uonal storage capacity so as TO obvIate
the use of the lower stations. which
should be demolished as soon as the con-
ditions are corrected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Young Rov Hurt.

Albert Durgin, a sixteen year-old boy
returning to Minneapolis from the police
Pchie On ehe trSn 6gt w LaHe rr
on the head by one Of the supports of
the Holden street railroad bridge while
swinging from the platfarnrof the train.
the boy back onto the platform Of the
coach and probably saved him from be-
ing ground under the wheels of the rap
idly moving train. Young Durgin sus-
about two inches long and he was knock
ed senseless by the blow His body was
beginning to slide from the platform,
when Jake Turovh, a relative of Officer
Kolontorsea1, seized the boy.by the arms
and dragged him from the steps to the
platform landing. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Mankato's New Opera House

MANKATO, Mimi, July 31.-(Special)
The Mankato theater will be formally
opened on Sept. 16 by Chauncey AIcott
il one of his strongest plays. The opera
house has been again leased by Messrs
Bear and Beall, of Omaha and Sioux
Falls respectively.
General Agent Smythe, of the Cham
pion Harvesting Machine company today
received crop reports from their agents
throughout Southwestern Minnesota
None reported the crop of wheat as good
as last year, and ranged from 10 to 90
per cent below former yields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Drowned i'm cedar Lake

EDDIE Peterson, the hfteen-year-old son
of a citizen Of Delano, VINO has been
stopping with his uncle at COZ ElWoOd
avenue, was drowned in Cedar lake about
800 yesterday afternoon, while swimming
with a number Of boys about his own
age. He had been playing in the water
with his companions for some time,
when suddenly ne sank, as If seized with
cramps. He rose to the surface Of the
water again and then disappeared His
body was recovered about an hour later
and taken to the mOrgue. 1t Will be sent
to DelanO this morning for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Heat Cmases Mnnx D.n1h.

During July 223 deaths were reported
the largest number for July since 1855
4he excessive heat was the cause for
seNenty-five of the deaths were children
less than two years old. In many Of the
death certificates heat was given as the
cause OF death. 1t IS expected that the
total deaths for the month will roach
2iO for all had not been reported yester-
day. The total for last July was 20S. I'm
1883 the total was 100; In 1898 100: i'm 1897,
I5O, In 1856, 223, and in 1896 2i7. I'm July,
1858, the record went up to 29O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Jobs for Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, July 31-Several off,
GERS of the volunteer army who remained
in the Philippines have been assigned to
civil positions In the provincial govern
ments. Capt. Henry A Peed Thirty
second infantry, has been made provincial
treasurer of Oriental Negroes; Lieut. r
NJ. Shearer. Thirty infantry
treasurer of Cavite province; Lieut.
Richard c. Day, Thirty-fourth infantry
treasurer of Nueva Eciia. Capt Jacob
F. Kreps, TWenty-second infantry, regu,
lar army, has been detailed as provisional
governor OF NueVa Ecija
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Newcastle, Pa.-The strike of the ANAL
gamated association has affected the cold
and shenango tints mills, which
haze shut from d0E fhs 6o o{m m sek rS q
tin house at the Shenango mill can be
worked for about two7weeks on supply.
but that of the Greer mill will be idle
lin a week.
Sharon, Pat is the purpose Of the
American Steel Casting company. one of
the largest producers Of castings in the
country to break the strike at their
works in Luis city, by importing non-un-
ion workers to fill the9plaees of the strik-
Two more car loads of men were brought
in today from Philadelphia. There were
about fifty new arrivals, making a total
of 200 imported up to date"
Seattle, Wash-Accordfng to a wide
spread rumor in organized lebor circles
a general strike of all Unions which will
be as fatal to business in this city as in
San Francisco, is imminent. The men
say the reason for strike is that the
Metal Trades association, will not allow
their former employees to return to work
on any kind of a reasonable basis, and
have simply done this to destroy the ben
efits of unionism
WATERFOWL, N. Y.-The 300 machinists
weeks have decided to continue the
struggle. This decision was reached after
a four DAYS session of the union Sew
eral of the conferences Were held with the
manufacturers.
New York-Secretary Harry Barter, of
the International Longshoremen's union
has ordered a strike to affect the boats
of the Anchor line in all ports. The
Anchor line refused to concede to de
mands made by the longshoremen at their
convention in Toledo.
New York-General Secretary Guyer, of
the National CloakmakerS union said to-
day there was no change in the cloak
makers strike. He said the ques-
different shops and while there must be
many thousands of cloakmakers out by
the end of the week, he could not approx
innate the number.
Chicago-Negro laborers are returning
to MeIrose Park the scene Of the recent
disturbance between whites and negroes.
Twelve are said to have begun work in
the Iatrobe steel works Monday. Eight
more it is asserted, went to work yeSter-
day 4IIenry Being, trustee of the viii
lage says nothing more will be done by
the villagers to prevent negroes
from working in the steel plant. The
twenty negroes who started TO work are,
however. having a hard time finding
board and lodging.
Steubenville, GA Slavish workman,
who returned to work at Mingo juno
ton, was captured by the striking Slavs
early today and badly beaten. He was
rescued by officers. The striking Slavs
are arming themselves for a conflict with
the Italians who took their places. The
fact that 500 men have been sworn in as
special officers has heightened the i'll feel
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Big Pnnk Dividend

NEW YORK, July 31.-The Evening
Post says today that the extra dividend
declared recently by the First National
Bank of the Republic was 800 per cent
on the old company stock Of $500 900. This
dividend was more than large enough to
enable stockholders 70 pay for their snare
of the new stocks to be issued to increase
the banks capital to 81 O00,010 without the
outlay of other cash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
WinOna Winnowincs.

\ WINONA, Mimi, July 31-(Special.)-
Tie Western Passenger association has
g"anted a rate of a fare and a third for
Ehe Wlnona street fair. to be held here
1free newspaper men stopped for g
fe" hours in Winona today They are
or their way from st. Paul to ST. Louis
their way down they noticed many fla
grant violations of the FISH and game
laws. In Lake Pepin they saw over 1850
kSGnds OF fish secured with gill nets
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
NO RESULT YET
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
panes, who nave been acting for the
United States Steel Corporation in this
matter were apparently hopeful and
light-hearted. Tt. delays in the settle
ment are fully Kderstood by the Nor
gan representatives and while all MAIN
tain the sternest silence regarding the
matter they are not able to conceal their
feelings of contentment and satisfaction
over the way things are going. One of
taese officials remarked to a friend today
that If the strike was not settled he
would be more than surprised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
STRIKE ON GOULD MEMORIES.
Opening of New York Naval Y. NJ. G
A. Branch May Be Delayed

NEW YORK, July S1-work on the ma
val branch of the Young Mems Christian
ton, being erected by Miss Helen
Gould at a cost of $425, 000 as a memorial
to her parents, has been delayed by
fight between the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Plumbers and Gas Filters Of
New York and the Plumbers union Of
Brooklyn. The ceremonies of the open
ing day, set at first for Oct. l. are elab-
crate, but it is feared now they will have
to be postponed. 1t is proposed to invite
President Mckinley, Secretary of the
Navy John D. Long, and many officers
of the navy are expected to be present
Also it is said the North Atlantic squad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
w. G. n. U. Women at RufaIo

BUFFALO. July 31-A large number Of
prominent w. c. r. L. women from all
parts of the United States and Canada
assembled in the Delaware Avenue Bap-
fist church today. The congress is not
a regular annual gathering, and there are
no accredited delegates; it is merely a
meeting of officers and members of the
w. c, r. u. who are here to see the ex-
position. Mrs. Lillian M N Stevens, Of
Maine, president of the National w.
c. r. u, presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Cunard Line Wakes Up.

LONDON, Aug THE Cunard line has
decided to fight for the Atlantic record.
Designs have been prepared and esti-
mates invited for a vessel Of twenty-five
knots, although, owing to the high price
Of iron and other causes the order has
not yet been placed. This determna-
cause the livellest satisfaction in Great
Britain"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Low Rates to Nerr YorIs and Return.

The Chicago Great Western railway
win sell round trip tickets to New York
uege of stOp-oVers at Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. For further information apply
to ]. n. Storr, city ticket agent. corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
INC COttCm CrOn.

NEW YORK. July S1.-From special
canvass just finished by the Journal of
Commerce, it appears that the condition
of cotton is 1873. This represents a de-
cline of II points compared with the same
papers special report published on July
/, and compares with a condition Of rs
reported by the government for Aug. l,
q year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
British LEASING Tra.dc

LONDON, Aug 1.-The Constantine
pie correspondent Of the Standard, in the
course Of a long review OF Great Brtan's
diminishing trade in Turkey, says the
United States are throwing In largo
quantities of machinery and leather,
while Germany, Italy and even Spain are
replacing British goods. He calls upon
British merchants to show larger enter
prise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
NORMAL SCHOOL NEEDS MONEY
Last Legislature Gave Duluth Instf-
tuition Only $4,000.

Last LeGisIature Gave Duluth Instf-
tuition Only $4,000.
DULUTH. Mimi, July 31.-(Special)-
1T a largely attended meeting Of prom
ineut citizens today called to discuss the
difficulties surrounding the opening of the
new normal school, owing TO insufficient
funds, a committee Of five, headed by
Congressman Morris, was appointed to
Iall upon the governor and board of con-
troll within day or two in an effort to
devise some plan to secure funds. The
special session of the legislature is looked
to as one of the possible chances of re-
lief. The school will be ready to open
Nov. l, but through some error the leg
islature appropriated but $4,000 for the
first years maintenance, which will pay
only the president 5 salary, fuel and sim
Var expense but leaves nothing for
teachers. The other members of the com
mittee are Senator Dougherty Mayor
Hugo, j. L. Washburn and r. f. Briggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
STRIKE AT OGDENsRURG.
Foreigners Replace Striking Union
Grain ShOVeIers


OGDENSBURG, N. Y, July 31.-After
unloading it's Western freight here today,
the steamer Haskell went to the elevator
at Prescott, Ont, with 10000 bushels of
export grain. The union shovelers re-
fused to work on the steamer, acting on
a request from Ogdensburg, and after
five hours at the dock, the Haskell re-
turned here and discharged her cargo.
All but two of the non union shovelers
Of the Westbrook grain elevator have
joined the strikers, and foreigners will
do the elevator work until a settlement is
reached. So far there has been practical
ly no delay in handling the boats and
cargoes.
Tomorrow the 'LongshOremen's union
will inaugurate a movement looking
towards gaining assistance in the strike
against the Rutland Transit company's
boats at all ports from Ogdensburg to
Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
weather in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 9i.-Hot weather
has again returned to Kansas, but moth
ing like that before the breaking Of the
drought. The temperatures reached as
high as 100 In the afternoon, and some
prostrations are reported on account Of
the humidity. In LeaVenWOrth there was
one death from the heat. Rains fell last
night in numerous districts, and contin-
Led until ea:ly this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
LETTER FROMSCHLEY
ACKNOWLEDGES RECEIPT OF PRE-.
CEPT REGARDING THE COURT
OF INQUIRY
sCHLEYs COUNSEL IS BUSY
Hunting Up Records Dealing With
the Engagement With CerVera's
Ships Off Santiago
HarbOr

WASHINGTON, July Sit was an
nounced at the navy department today
that the letter from Rear Admiral Schley.
acknowledging the receipt of the precept
to the court of inquiry, and making GER
tain suggestions with reference thereto,
has at last been received No eXplana-
ton of the delay in it's arrival land no
statements of its contents were furnished.
Judge Advocate Lemly simply announced
that the letter had arrived and would re-
ceive consideration. He declined to an
swer all interrogatories, basing his re-
fuSal upon the order of the secretary,
prohibiting officers from discussing the
case Capt. Lemly departs on his annual
leave Saturday, and the supposition is
that Rear Admiral Schley's letter will be
considered before that time, and that
whatever action is to be taken on the
admirals representations will be taken
at once.
Capt. James Parker, the ex-naval Of
ficer who is acting as Admiral Schley's
assistant counsel, today continued his ex-
animation of the logs of the ships en-
gagged in the Santiago campaign and
other official records in the bureau of
navigation, and by direction of Admiral
Crowninshield, chief of that bureau, who
is now acting secretary of the navy,
newspaper men and others were not per-
mitted to communicate with him. One
of the officers Of the bureau remained
constantly in the room to see that the
official records were not tempered with.
Admiral Schley's letter to the depart
ment, together with the reply thereto,
as soon as the letter is prepared, will be
made public.
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen.
eral fund, exclusive of the $780, 100000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $176, 629
151 gold, 500, $50, 159; silver $26 1856 726; Unit
ed States notes, $13, 7O9, 1888; treasury notes,
1880, Sl6,SG0; national bank notes, So, 49,
&c. total receipts this day, s., $50, 210; total
receipts this month $50 32O, $40; total re-
ceipts this year $52, 800 $40. Total expendi-
lures this day, 81, 475,o00; total expendi-
lures this month, So. 905, COO; total expendi-
lures this year, $52,S05,OO0. In national
banks, s102, 662 15S.
The secretary Of the treasury today
bought $181, $50 short term per cent bonds
at $l13094, and 81 900 threes at $109 1882.
National bank notes today for redemp-
ton, $3.50, I'll; government receipts from
internal revenue, $1,O3 $50; customs, ST.
342,12O; miscellaneous, 500, 1913; expendi-
lures, 81, 475,O0O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
DisorderIx No nonbt.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July S1.-Police
Officer Hugh McKeon is dead. with a bull
let In the brain, and officer Tibbetts Sc
riously hurt from being dubbed with a
revolver butt as the result Of a raid on
a disorderly house shortly after midnight
tonight Andrew Loudino. an Italian,
who is said to have done the shooting,
is still at liberty, although his arrest is
expected momentarily