davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED.
Otto GOOdIach and james CrOnan
Drowned While Bathing

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 22.-(SpecialD
otto Goodlach, aged tWenty-one, was
drowned in the Mississippi late this after
noon while swimming. The body has rot
been recovered.
While bathing in Lake Como at Hokah,
In company with two boy friends, at II
o'clock this morning, James Cronah,
seventeen years old. and son of ed
CroLan, prominent citizen, was drown
ed. The body was recovered twenty min
utes later, but, although physicians
worked several hours on the boy, he
could not be resuscitated. The fact that
he was alive when taken from the water
is demonstrated by his having bitten and
drawn blood on one of his companions
who helped pull him out OF the Mater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
CLARKs MINES IN RUSSIA.
Company to BE Capitalized n
Twenty Million ROubIes.

ST. PETERSBURG, July ,22-The Nov
osti reports that the capital of the cop
per company in which, according TO the
Novoe Vremya United States Senator w
A. Clark has Joined with Kieff capitalists.
will be 100000 roubles, of which Kieff
will supply 100000 roubles and Moscow
100000.
insk are among the richest. It is said
that the government granted the original
syndicate subsidy of 2,5O0,OO0 roubles
Senator Clark will visit Kieff in the au-
tumn, his son going to Siberia to inspect
the mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
BRITISH LABOR ENJOINED
And Injunction Is Sustained by tho
HOmNe of Lords

LONDON, July 22-The house Of lords
has reversed the decision Of the appeal
court dissolving the injunction rendered
Aug. 30, 1900, by Justice Farwell in the
high court Of justice, which enjoiued Gem
eral Secretary Bell, OF the AmaIgamatcd
Society of Railway Servants and Organic
ing Secretary Holmes from watching
and besetting" the Great Western rail-
road stations and approaches with a view
Of inducing non-unionists to refrain from
taking the places OF Taft Vale railroad
strikers. This action OF the house Of
lords restored Justice Farwell's judgment.
The house held that it was not the In
tention OF the legislature to prevent a
trades union from being sued If, through
it's officers, IT were guilty Of ilegalities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
FARMERS ARE BUSY.
Harvest Is on In Earnest Around
New PaynesyIIIe

NEW gainesville, Mimi. July 22-
Especial. )-IarVest began in this vicinity
IN earnest Monday morning, and there
are but few farmers who have not now
all their forces in the grain fields Some
harvesting was done during the latter
days Of last week and the grain would
Xestlng been begun a week earlier as
the crop has grown rapidly this season,
ana Is maturing much earlier than usual
The estimates as to the damage done by
the recent hot spell are various Con-
SerVatlVe farmers, who have pretty
thoroughly investigated the conditions
prevailing, say that they feel warranted
In predicting a very satisfactory crop, one
putting the minimum yield at twelve
bushels to the acre
. game Of baseball between the Itch
field and the CoOperstown IN. d. teams
viii be PLAYED on the diamond In This
village on "wednesday the Path of July.
a, purse OF $50 has been raised by the
for the winner 'P
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Ran Away From Home.

Addie Haight and Florence Peck, two
little girls, were picked up Sunday just
before midnight while wandering about
the streets and lodged in the central
station. The children had run away
from their homes near Dodge Center
Mimi, and when they arrived here were
tired, hungry and possessed of only a
few cents. George Peck little Florence s
father, arrived here yesterday evenir G
and took the little truants home. The
Haight child will be returned to the
home for INDECENT children at Owatonna,
from which she had been adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23

Rev. A. r. Reich of Dubois Pa, has
claimed $1,000 which Manager c. r. Tut
tie, of the defunct American Mining In
vestment company paid the p. p Allis
company, of Milwaukee. Mr. Reich
bought some shares in a $4,000 smell
ter company, and the check was sent to
the Allis company, which had been Sc
lected to build the smelter No more
funds were forthcoming and the company
refused to perform the cont act Now
Mr. Reich claims the money because the
balance of the $4,000 was never raised.
The company claims to have a counter
claim against Tuttle which will consume
the $1,000 and Receiver Hall wants it be-
cause the contract was never performed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
CROPS IN MANITOBA.
Agents of Canadian Pacific Predict
Hummer Yields.

WINNIPEG, July 22-The Canadian
Pacific has issued another crop report
covering 120 of the principal centers of the
province and the Northwest territories.
The agents of the road are unanimous in
declaring the prospects of a very heavy
yield the best in the history of the prov
ance. Only six mention any damage from
any cause whatever, and these refer to
light hail storms. Samples of growing
wheat, with heads five inches in length,
which indicate a yield of fifty bushels to
the acre have been received from a num-
Der of the best points. The present in
dications are that the harvest will COM
mence between the 10th and 18th of Au-
gust
1oti Pr i!JlaI soNeIiia ao ~ was cd d
Ontario to assist with the harvest, put
w. f. McCreary, NJ. p, the late imm-
grafton commissioner, who Is a great au-
thority on the subject questions if they
Will be able to secure more than 5000 men
from that direction. An effort is being
made to obtain help from the Eastern
states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Yankton Yawps.

YANKTON, July 22.-(Special)-H L. p.
Chiene, formerly a citizen here, is re-
ported as drowned, June r. at Iloilo, p. l..
There is no sign of let up in the In
tense heat, which is now at the highest
point ever recorded here with one eXcep-
ton The official register for Saturday
was 104 degrees. The outlook for crops
is alarming.
j. M Duus, who has just completed a
three weeks fast, is out and attending to
business. He expresses himself as en-
tireIy satisfied and benefited by his unu-
sual treatment for chronic stomach
troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Strike stim unsett1ed

The strike of the fremen at the Mime
apolis Brewing company's works contin.
ues unsettled. Six firemen are out. and
will continue out until further orders
from the union. There is a disposition
among local union men to discourage the
strikers. 1t is claimed that the men
acted hastily, and that their demands are
unreasonable,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
GIcn,vood Gossin

GLENWOOD, Wis, July 22-(Special.)-
The continued heat has had a disastrous
effect on crops in this section of Wis
consin. Oats have suffered most, while
the grass on all the hillsides has turned
to the Withered appearance peculiar to it
in late October The berry crop, how
ever, is something remarkable, and hum
dreds go out from town daily to gather
the abundance of raspberries, blueberrles
and black raspberries.
Chief Organizer Saugsted, of Milwau-
kee, will this week organize a lodge Of
the Independent Order of Foresters In
Glenwood, with a membership of about
twenty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
New Hutehinron Train
Via "The Milwaukee,

on ana aIter June I.th l, an adaltlonal
& ST. p. Railway between the Twin
cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7.30 a. m,
Glencoe q. m, Plato 800 a. m, Nor
wood S:ls a. m. Cologne $50 a. m, and
arrives Minneapolis 9:b a. m. 1t. Paul
1920 a. m.
Returning, leaves st. Paul 4 y. M,
Minneapolis $40 p. m. and arrives Glen
zoe $50 D. m. and Hutchinson D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
New University buildings.

The regents of the university held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday morning and con-
sidered bids for work on the Mechanic
Arts building and the veterinary build
ing at the state agricultural farm. The
appropriation for the first building is $780,
600, and for the other $25 900. The con-
tracts awarded yesterday were for por-
lions of the work. r. Mcmillan was the
successful bidder for work on the Me-
chaic Arts, and Frank Mcmillan on the
veterinary building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
MArTsONs BODY RECOVERED.
Minneapolis Man Who Was Drowned
in MinnetOnka Sunday Night.

EXCELSIOR, Mimi, July 22-(Special.)
The body of Nels Mattson who was
drowned at Lake Minnetonka Sunday
night was recovered this morning II
Showed many bruises about the head and
face indicating that the graphing hooks
had left their marks, or that the drown
ing man came in violent contact with
some objects in the lake. The coroner
came out this afternoon but has not as
yet held the inquest,
There were two men with Mattson at
the time of the fatality. These were
Christ Hobson and man named Bernot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
Crops i'm Minnesota and the Dakota.
VIII BE BOuntifuI


WINONA, July 22-GeneraI Agent
{. johnson, of the North Western road
has just returned from a tour of inspec-
ton of crop conditions along the COM
pany's lines. Summarized his report is:
In South Dakota there will be 100 per
cent mo wheat than last year, unless
some extremely unfaVorabe weather
comes up within a few days. In some
sections the wheat is not matured. This
rs particularly true in the Sioux valley.
The quality of the grain will be mixed
but 1t will be principally milling wheat.
Minnesota will have a small increase
IN wheat and some increase in barley
The total Increase will ne much less than
in South Dakota. The quality is not as
good In Minnesota as In South Dakota.
In Eastern Minnesota the crop is p-ac-
tcally ruined by the chinch bugs, but in
this section the wheat crop represents
only about 10 per cent of the aggregate
crop, me bugs have worked some in
barley, but not so extensively. There is
an increase in the barley crop.
Corn has made great progress in both
states. and at this date is looking we'll
This is also true of flax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
NINE FIREMEN LOSE.
Were POwerIess With United Mine
Workers Against Them

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 22-More
mines, with the aid of the United Mine
Workers, resumed operations in the Wy
oming valley today. Committees from
the striking stationary firemen waited
upon the superintendent of the various
coal companies and asked to be rein
stated. At some of the mines the COM
mittees were told that the places of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Excursion Rates Via 'erhe MiIwau-
kee."

Chicago-July %, "a, 20, Baptist YOUNG
Peoples Union of America, $3.50 round
trip.
Louisville-Aug. "a. Is. 2e, Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar, $21.5O round
trip.
Buffalo-Al summer, Pan-American
Exposition, $3.50 round trip.
All tickets good on celebrated Pioneer
Limited
Call at Milwaukee offices, or write J.
7. Conley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, for detailed information.
Ask for Pan-American folder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
:. DeGVs OF fbe Dorfbwesf

both of Minneapolis. According to their
tale the three had gone out in the lake
in boat, prepared for a swim. 1t APP
pears that they had been indulging some
what in drink and 1t is believed that
Mattson accidentally fell out of the
boat. and neither of his friends were
able to prevent the disaster.
Mattson lived at 729 Washington ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Heat Fatal to Horse.

During the past forty-eight hours
twenty horses have succumbed to the
heat. The deaths have occurred with
such frequency that it has been found
impossible to remove the bodies and in
many instances the horses lay where they
fell for several hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23

Fels Naptha, no fire; no fire,
no steam; no steam, no smell
of the wash all over the house;
and the wash is cleaner than
ever.
The money-back soap.
Fels & Co., makers Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23

At Macl1inac Island. Steamship Miami
sails twice a week from Duluth for
excursion rates inquire at 1872 Robert
street, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
A View OF the Crops of North Da-


On July 23rd tho 500 Line will run n
harvest sightseeing excursion TO all
points on It's lines In North Dakota The
round trip IL only 5000, returning limit
ten days from date Of sale StOp-over
privileges. 500 Line ticket office. 30
Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
CARRIE GETS HER MEDICINE.
Mrs. Nation Must Settle for DisturB-
Ing the Peace of Topeka. Kan.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 22-Mrs Carrie
Nation was today fined 800 and given
thirty days jail sentence by Judge
HaZen, In the district court for disturb
ing the peace and dignity Of the city by
q Sunday Joint" raid last March There
IS no appeal and Mrs. Nation must servo
her time In prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
WOMEN IN MYSTERIES.

The women, he said, were in Mysteries,
and he sent a man to summon a nurse
NO mention was made to him of any
loss.
Police Officer Chapman gave an entirely
new bit of evidence. He stated that he
found number of matches of a different
make from those used by his family in
a bedroom of his house and near the
doorstep outside, on the next morning
after the Fosburgh shooting Witness
said his wife declared there must have
been burglars in the house that night
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The Fortieth infantry has been mus
tered out at San Francisco
japan demands S57.942. .247 as her
share of the Chinese indemnity.
Richard Friedman, Of Boston, insane
from overstudy, killed his sister Rosa,
shot at Helen. another sister, and then
committed suicide.
Thugs strangled and robbed Mrs.
John Roach in front of her home at
Chicago
y holas Schwickerlach, of Chicago,
who 1eil from a roof while asleep,
died later. ~~---.s...-
Paul Krugers friends deny that he
has sent wreath in honor Of Adelbert
S. Hay.
E. II. Palmer, of st. Paul, so years
old, is the father of fine baby boy.
His wife is 76.
Alfred Anderson. of West Superior.
Wis, killed his wife because she had
been away from home all night.
There was serious stree. fighting at
Pampeluna. Spain, as the result Of
second jubilee procession.
The Pyndron national bank at
Springfield, Mass, has been closed by
the national bank examiner Deposit
ors will get 100 per cent.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
DEL" HAY Is BURIED
His Body Sleeps on a Hill That Overiooks
me Forest City of Ohio.

His Body Sleeps on a Hill That Overiooks
me Forest City of Ohio.
Cleveland. O.. June 26.-In grave
on a magnificent hill that overiooks
the city in beautiful Lake View GENE
tery the body of the lamented Adel-
oert Stone Hay was laid to rest yester-
day afternoon. The funeral party ar
rived in Cleveland from New Haven
ar noon and the funeral services were
held in the Wade mortuary chapel a
few hours later. The floral tributes
We're so many that they entirely COW
cred the casket. The classmates of
the deceased at Yale were the honorary
pall-bearers.
Secretary and Mrs. Hay showed evil
dence of the great sorrow they felt,
and Mrs. Hay was so nearly Frustrated
that her husband had TO assist her
nearly all the time The religious SER
vices within the chapel were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Hiram c. Haydn, the ven
erable pastor of Old Stone Presbyterl-
an church. Haydn delivered a funeral
sermon in which he paid eloquent trib-
ute to the worth of the deceased.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
LIGHTNING BURNS A COLLEGE
Medical Department. of the Illinois Uni
versity Is In Ashes.


versity Is in Ashes.
Chicago, June 26-During q Leavy
thunder storm last night bolt of light
hing struck the College of Physicians
and Surgeons on Harrison street, be-
tween Wood and Honore streets. The
fire which followed the lightning in a
short time destroyed the college build
ing, which was one of the finest of it's
kind in the west The lightning struck
the college squarely on the top of a
projection in the roof, and such tre-
mendous crash of thunder accompanied
the flash that everybody in the neigh
borhood thought an explosion had
taken place in the college
Adjoining the college is the smaller
building Of the West Side hospital.
which was filed with patients, about
100 being in the various wards. As
soon as it was seen that the college
could not be saved. and that its walls
were liable TO fall at any time. the
work OF removing the patients from
the hospital began. The rain was
pouring heavily at the time. but there
are so many hospitals and medical in
stitutions in the neiehborhood that it
was necessary TO remove the people
only short distance. and the moving
was done safely.
The College of Physicians and Sur
geons is the medical department OF the
University of Illinois, situated at
Champaign, Ills. The loss on building
and equipment is practically total, and
will approximate 100000
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
SAYS HER HUSBAND Is A BRUTE.
Tells Some Shocking stories of His Cruelty
to His Children,

Marion. Ind. June 26.-Mrs. Mary
Wright, wife of Jacob Wright, PROM
inent and wealthy landowner and
stock dealer, filed suit in the circuit
court Monday for divorce from her
husband. In the complaint Mrs.
Wright makes some sehtational ailega-
tions. She says they had four chill
dren-three boys and one girl; that the
husband whipped the daughter, who
was 10 years of age, with a heavy
stick, striking her on the head and face
until the flesh was mangled and the
lips and face cut and bruised while the
child was screaming and begging for
mercy.
He continued beating her until she
fell to the floor helpless and senseless
and bleeding profusely. Tie little girl
became worse and never recovered
from the assault, and died soon after.
Mrs. Wright also alleges that her hus-
band beat their son, George, with a
heavy club used as poker, striking
him on the head. knocking him down
and rendering him senseless, thus caus-
ing him to become insane.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
win is the surest road to success

win is the surest road to success"
Watertown, \. Y. June 26.-Hon.
William J. Bryan lectured TO 1000 peo-
pie here last night on "A ConQuering
Nation" In an interview Bryan said
that Senator Hanna was the logical
candidate of the Republican party for
president in 1904 because re represent
ed the dominant force in that party.
Vice President Roosevelt. he said. rep
resented the warlike spirit which was
developed by a war of conflict" In
reply to Senator Forakers speech at
Columbus. o.. Monday, Bryan said:
when Senator Foraker says that
am the only intelligent man who does
not admit that the defeat of 1895 was
blessing to the country he makes an
unjust reflection upon the intelligence
of more than 5000, 600 people. for there
are that many who do not believe that
a Democratic victory in 1896 would
have brought disaster to the nation,
and they are all sufficiently intelligent
to deserve the respect of Senator For
aker."
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
HANNA At THE HELM
Of a Political Convention Means
That Business Will Be
Expedited.
OHIO GATHERING MAKES A RECORD
Nash Renominated and a StaIwart Re-
publican Platform Adopted
Bryan's Statement.

Columbus. O., June 26.-The ticket
nominated by the Republican state
convention yesterday is: Governor,
George II. Nash; lieutenant governor,
Carl L. Nippert; supreme judge, ]. l..
Price; attorney general. John NJ.
Sheets: clerk of the supreme court,
Lawson E. Emerson; state treasurer,
Isaac b. Cameron: member of board of
public works. ". G.. Johnston.
The convention was in session yes
terday from 1910 a. IN. TO ITO D. m.
and broke the Ohio record by COM
pleting its work in three hours. The
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
GOES INTO A WASH0UT
BRINGING DEATH TO FIFTEEN
Report OF . Terrible Disaster on the Wa
hash-Dozen Passengers Killed.

hash-Dozen Passengers Killed.
Peru, Ind, June 26.-West-bound
passenger train No. on LIE Wabash
railroad ran into washout at Cass,
fifteen miles west of here, at 1870 a.
m. today, wrecking the engine and five
cars. 1t is reported that fifteen per-
sons were killed.
The train was running at high speed
to make up lost time, and when near
ing Cass, switch five miles east OF
Logansport, plunged through trestle
that had been swept away by a wash
cut caused by the recent heavy rains.
The engine was totally demolished and
the three passenger coaches and two
baggage cars were derailed and over
turned.
Every doctor in Peru was sum-
moned, and relief party left here at
once for the scene of the wreck. De-
tails are meager, but it is rumored that
Engineer Butler and Fireman Adams
and at least a dozen passengers were
killed and many more injured.
Many of the killed and injured were
Italian immigrants, of whom a large
party was on the train. The relief train
brought % wounded to this city this
morning, half OF them women. 1t is ex-
pected that the list of dead will be in
creased when the wreckage is cleared
from the creek. When daylight came
the full horror of the disaster was reveal
ed. The dead were lying in almost
every corner and wounded passengers
were huddled in groups moaning and
begging for aid