davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Ditched by a Cyclone.

The train was ditched by a bad cy-
clone when running at full speed. In
an instnat the wind lifted the two pas
senger and baggage cars and turned
them down the ten-foot embankment
on their sides. The cars were carried
twenty-five feet from the tracks and
were badly demolished. The engine
was left on the track. 1t was with diff
ficulty that the passengers were taken
from the coaches.
The news of the wreck first reached
Owatonna by telephone.
Helping the Injured.
About o'clock a west-bound freight
train in charge of Conductor Stewart,
which was following the passenger
train, came upon the wreckage at
once and backed their train into Owa-
tonna at full speed for help. All the
physicians and surgeons in the city
were summoned to the station and in
the caboose hurried to the scene of the
wreck and cared for the injured, who
had been carried to Mr.. Refers farm
mouse nearby and had been made as
comfortable as possible with cushions
and blankets upon the ground.
Full of Passengers.
The west-bound train when it left
Owatonna at $50 this evening con-
sisted of two passenger coaches, a
baggage car and the engine. The
train proceeded without incident for
about four miles, when it was noticed
that it was growing rapidly darker and
few moments later the train was
struck by a cyclone, which lifted the
coaches completely off the track and
threw them on their side into the ditch
at the north.
Other Damage Done.
The path of the cyclone was from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
NEBRASKA BANK HAS
NO CASH ON HAND
Had Deposits of 100000, but the In
stitution Had to Close
Up.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 3O.-The state
banking board today took charge of the
Chamberlin banking house at Tecumseh
and closed it's doors. The bank is the
oldest in Johnson county, and its suspen-
sion caused the greatest surprise. The
deposits are placed at $4,000 but there
rs rs p Th h no c ash on hana Gharles
Monday for the East, taking, it is alleged
gripful of securities. with which to raise
money for the bank. 1t is asserted he has
not been heard from further than that he
was in Chicago Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity:
Rains and brisk winds; rains Monday.
DOMESTIC
Passenger train is wrecked by cyclone
near Owatonna. Two women and BOY
are killed and twenty people are injured
including Senator Knatvold.
Deserted wife at San Demanding. Cal,
will sue her husbands father for $250,0OO
for melting the desertion.
Mob at WATERFOWL, Wis, bombards
three preachers with eggs.
A tax fraud conspiracy is reported In
Chicago.
Temporarily insane young woman tears
out the eyes of her servant negress,
and tortures her with fire.
Train on the Omaha road is wrecked at
Fairchild, Wis, and a large but unknown
number of people is killed.
Special session of the Pennsylvania leg
islature may be held to pass laws for the
settlement of the coal strike
Wisconsin and Oregon are at logger
heads over the possession of an alleged
criminal claimed by the former state.
Deputy Sheriff Hoffman, of Hubbard
county, is murdered and blind pigger'
is arrested charged with the crime.
FOREIGN
IT Is stated at the vatican IIldL news
paper gossip will delay Archbishop Ire
lands appointment as cardinal
WASHINGTON
Government surplus for August is I'M
expectedly large.
LOCAL
Nettie r. Fair, widow of bonanza king,
talks about the Fair family troubles.
Charles Brown, a we'll known horse
breeder, dies of injuries inflicted in a run
away
Plans are prepared for the paving of
twelve blocks on Ninth street.
Personal property returns from six
counties in the state show a decrease in
valuation of property for assessment pur-
poses of $4,000 900.
Manchester college receives requests
amounting to $4,000.
A. D. T. company seeks to replace boys
as messengers with girls.
Charles K Sharood is married to Miss
Galligan, who was an operator in his
shoe factory!
Hundreds of hunters leave for North
ern Minnesota and the Dakotas for the
opening Of the season Monday.
Retail clerks inaugurate a movement
for the universal adoption of a o'clock
MINNEAPOLIS
Bernard Bercontz seeks separation from
wife, whom he did not discover to be an
idiot, he says, until after marriage.
Judge MCGEE permits Withdrawals Of
candidates who change their minds
SPORTING
American Association-Columb 8,
Louisville L; Indianapolis s, Toledo 1; In
dianapolis 3, Toledo 0; Kansas City s.,
Milwaukee 2.
National League-New York 3, Phila-
delphia 2; Boston 4, Brooklyn 8; Pittsburg
8, Chicago 2; Cincinnati IS, st. Louis 2.
American League-St. Louis 8, Balti-
more 2; Boston IL, Detroit /; Cleveland 4,
Washington 0; Philadelphia 2, 6, Chicago
4, 5.
Pillsbury says he will give up chess.
A. A. Hansen, of Minneapolis, makes a
worlds record on motor bicycle.
Savable wins the Futurity at Sleeps
head Bay.
Town and Country club and Milwaukee
Country club play even.
Minnesota Harriet, Question and XII U
win regatta races at White Bear.
BUSINESS
Grain markets are dull, but with a
strong undertone, and are higher at close.
Census bureau enlightens the people on
the manufacture of iron and steel in 1900.
Beef combine is to have a capital Of
$780, 900, O00 with J. Ogden Armour at the
head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
INDUCES HIS SON
TO DESERT HIS WIFE
Latter Will Sue the Millionaire Faith
er-inLaw for $250,000
Damages.

Special to The Globe.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug 80.
"A romance beginning a year ago in
indianapolis, which resulted in the
elopement of Emmett Rose, son of
Hon. FL. E. Rose, a millionaire capital
were married in Cincinnati, has Gull
minated here in the desertion of the
young wife, and suit for $3.50, 900
against her millionaire father-in-
for alienation of her husbands affec-
lions. After the marriage the young
mans parents refused to recognize his
wife, but sent them West, where since
the elder Rose has been contributing
regularly to their support.
Yesterday the wife returned from a
neighboring town to find her home in
confusion, and believed a burglary had
occurred. On looking for her husband,
she was told he had left some days
before and had not been heard from.
Another woman, who had been an in
innate friend of the two, also had gone
with him. The deserted wife missed
valuable jewels, and in search for
these she found a packet of letters the
elder Rose had written to his son, in
which he was urged to desert her. One
of the letters arrived just before Rose
left, and had contained an order for
a large amount.
The letters were placed in the hands
Of attorneys here, and Mrs Rose
states she will Immediately begin suit
for damages against the father. H.
Rose is president of the San Miguel
ranch, which controls thousands of
acres in Mexico. His present residence
is greensboro, KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Boer Colony in Madagascar.

ANTANANARLVO, Madagascar.
Friday, Aug. 2s.-Col. Trichard, for
merly of the Boer army. and other
South African delegates here are ne
gotiating with the governor, Gen.
Gallieni, for the concession Of large
area of agricultural and pasture lands
in the neighborhood of Lake Itassi.
The French government may consent
on condition that the immigrants be-
come naturaIizet1 and learn the French
language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
MANY KILLED IN A RAILROAD
WRECK IN WISCONSIN
Train Gets Into Swollen Stream, Bridge Having
Been Swept Away Number of Victims Unknown

it is impossible to secure details.
Fairchild is an isolated village some
distance north of here.
According to dispatches received at
the railroad offices here, the engineer,
fireman, two brakemen and several
passengers weres killed, and several
more were fatally injured. Just as the
news was being received the wires
went down and are not yet working.
If the meager reports obtainable are
true, the disaster was one of the most
appalling in the history of the Omaha
railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

q Dead. 4
q ESTHER RICHARDSON, New 4
. UIm, died from Internal in
D Juries.
y Lady supposed to be ALMA BICK-
q FORD, of Freeborn county.
q MASTER PETERSON, of Waseca,
y skull crushed.
= Injured. q
. Senator T. V. Knatvod, Albert 4
. Lea, four ribs broken. 4
. C. F. Wenah, Badger, Wis.,, inter-
. nal injuries. 4
q Caroline A. McCune, WorthIngton, 4
D badly bruised on arms and
D breast. 4
y Clint Gregg, Marion, Iowa, left ear
q Topped off, breast hurt and 4
y left leg injured. 4
q Mrs. Charles Green, Owatonna, 4
q head cut and left side bruised. 4
= r. L. McDougaII, Owatonna, scalp 4
q wound. 4
q Rachel Peter Meridian, cut on fore 4
q head.
q Mary GIasby, Minneapolis, right
D arm spraned. 4
9 Edith ShackIe, Wlnona, right leg
q broken and left arm bruised. 4
= Mrs. James Dineen, Sleepy Eye, 4
. face cut and right side bruised. 4
= Mrs. e. C. HiIIbuer, New UIm, arm 4
4 broken. 4
a Daisv Richardson New Him rfoh+ A
q arm and hand broken. 4
. Mrs. A. C. Mcconnell Brookings, 4
q S. D., back injured and hurt
q Internally. 4
D r. RI. Wilde, Milwaukee, collar 4
D bone and arm broken, head cut 4
y and back bruised. 4
q Ruth Jones, Mankato, right arm 4
y broken and left hand crushed. 4
. John keegan, Waseca, left arm 4
= sprained. 4
q Mrs. James Leaky, Sleepy Eye, cut
q In head and face. 4
= Margaret Jones, child, Mankato, 4
D head badly bruised. 4
D G. M. Stevens, Chicago, wrist 4
D broken. 4
D Mrs. Charles Peterson, badly bruis- 4
d ed about body. 4
D William kInzie, Wnona, conduct 4
. or, left leg bruised, back 4
. wrenched and forehead cut. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Revolution simmerinq in Brazil.

RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 30.-There are
new rumors of conspiracies against
the government and of plans for a
revolution. The revolutionists are Re
publicans fkom Sac Pauio, who are as
ISOLATED with monarchists for the pur-
pose ofroverthrowing President Gam
pos Sales before the end of his term,
and thus prevent the new president
from coming into power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
STAGE COACH ROLLS
DOWN A CANYON
Passengers Injured, One Fatally, In an Ac-
cident at Yellowstone
Park

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 3o.-One Of
the coaches making a tour Of the Yellow
stone national park was overturned and
rolled over several times down into a
canyon. The coach was filled with thir-
teen passengers. OF whom several were Sc
riously hurt The injuries of one of the
tourists may prove fatal One horse was
instantly killed.
The accident was caused by the driver
losing control of the horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 30.-Private
advices received here tonight say the
limited flyer" on the Omaha road was
wrecked, with large loss of life, at
Fairchild, Wis.
A terrific storm swept away bridge
over small creek which had become a
raging torrent and the heavy train
plunged into the stream while going
at the rate of forty-five miles an hour
The accident occurred near midnight,
and, owing to the fact that the tele-
graphic and telephone wires are down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Will DeIagoa Bay Be Sold?

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-It is asserted
that the purchase of the Portuguese
possessions in East Africa will be an
nounced when parliament meets, and
that it will be followed by German ac-
Quision of a portion of them, in ac-
cordance with a secret convention
with a secret convention with Great
Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
THREE PEOPLE KILLED, TWENTY INJURED
Among the Latter Is Senator Knatvold Who
Has Four Ribs Broken--Two Women and
Boy Are the Ones That Meet Death
Train Is Running at Full Speed and the
Work of Ruin Is Done in an Instant
SneciaI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, Aug. 3d.
West bound Passenger Train No. SGT,
on the Chicago & North Western rail-
way, was wrecked four miles west of
Owatonna this afternoon about 5:45
o'clock. One boy was killed instantly;
two women died of injuries before be-
ing removed from the scene of the
wreck and a large number were badly
injured and a number less seriously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Continued on Ninth Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Nicaragua Route Advocated.

Washington, June 9.-An interesting
contribution 10 the discussion OF the
isthmian canal project was made In
the senate today by Mr.. Harris Of
Kansas, member Of the committee
on interoceanic canals. who Is also an
engineer OF recognized ability His
discussion OF the technical details Of
canal construction was listened TO
with profound attention. lie strongly
advocated the selection Of the Me-
atagua route. He maintained that it
was entirely feasible and practicable
from an engineering standpoint and
said that some Of the difficulties pre-
sented by the Panama route were In
superable, notably the construction a
the Bohio dam.
the naval appropriation bill was con-
sidered. All Of the committee amend
ments were disposed OF except thai
relating TO the construction Of two ad-
dltlonal ha"leshlps, two cruisers and
two gunboats.
A report was made from the COM
mittee on Indian affairs OF the inyes-
tIgation made by that committee OF
the conduct OF w. A. Jones. commits
sioner cf Indian affairs, with respect
10 the leasing OF certain Indian lands
N the Standing Rock reservation.
South Dakota. The committee reported
that there were no foundations for the
charges mace and that the conduct OF
Commissioner Jones was entirely un-
selfish. The report was agreed to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
THE CORONATION
PROCESSION.

London, June l0.-The formation of
the coronation procession from Buck
ngham palace to Westminster abbey
is TO be as follows;
Trumpeters.
Escort of the household cavalry.
Eight carriages containing members
OF the royal family and relatives from
abroad
The Prince of Wales, with an escort
Of cavalry.
The Princess OF Wales. with Prince
and Princess Charles OF Denmark.
Several carriages containing the roy
al household.
King Edwards aides de camp.
The headquarters staff of the army,
including Field Marshal Earl Roberts
and the Yoeman of the Guard In am
cient attire.
An escort of Indian colonial cavalry,
Their majestes, with the gold and
silver sticks. In the state carriage.
The officers OF state, preceded and
followed by the severeign's escort.
The household cavalry.
Returning from the abbey to the pal
ace, the king Will wear the crown and
robe
a rehearsal OF the coronation cere-
monies has been held in Westminster
abbey, with dummy regalia, by the
Duke of Norfolk, earl marshal and
chief butler of England, and the great
court officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
ARMY NOMINATIONS.
Policy OF War Department In Re-
gard to Same.

Washington, June l0.--The following
statement has been made at the war de-
partment as to the policy governing the
army nominations.
The president within the past few
months has promoted number OF colo
nels, veterans Of the civil war still re-
naming on the active list OF the army,
to be brigadier generals on the retired
list The nominat,.ps- Just sent to the
senate indicate thar a halt Will be
called In this practice for the present.
The officers last nominated for promo
ton to the grade Of brigadier general
are all officers possessing mental and
bodily vigor and able TO carry on the
active work OF the army for some years
TO come. This action. however. does
not indicate that no further promotions
Of veterans OF the civil war will be
made in the future. A number Of va
cancies will occur during the coming
year which will afford further oppor-
tunity for rewarding those remaining
on the active list. There will be many
vacancies within the next two yeurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
MISSIONS IN THE ORIENT,
Miss \. ID. Doremus Talks Interest
ingly of Them.

New York, June l0.--Miss S, d. Dore-
mus, secretary OF the Womans Union
Missionary society who has Just re-
turned from visit Of eight months to
the mission stations Of che society in
India, China and Japan. said In speak
ing Of her trip:
"It Is rather the fashion In some
quarters 20 sneer at missionaries, but
the respect and affection that they have
won. especially in India, are proof that
their work is from the heart and
reaches the heart The estimation In
which they are held was strikingly
manifested In the perfectly Astounding
amount of courtesy shown TO me, as
the secretary Of the society that sends
them. officials of high standing Law
ished polite attentions upon me, send
ing me fruits and flowers, and every
where received the warmest welcome.
"The hospitals are the most import
ant part of our mission work, as 1t is
through them that we establish friend
~ relations with the natives. The
Mary $. Alderman Hoyt Memorial hos
pital In Jhansi Is a beautiful place.
THE sites of our mission bungalow
and memorial hospital have been WISE
~ chosen outside the gates OF the
walled city, which with its narrow
streets and densely crowded thorough
fares, represents many types Of life In
India. The progress Of women in In
dit is an assured fact, for already in
stances are seen. Several have taken
degrees In the university lately. one
of them was the mother OF Ave children.
The question Of child marriage must be
settled, however. before reform Is fully
established. The missionaries hav0
succeeded in raising the marriage age
to ~ years but 1t must be made l6 be-
fore conditions can improve greatly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
NINE GIRLS BURNED.
Were Victims OF Small Fire In
London.

London, June 9.-The inadequacy of
the fire department of London has again
been demonstrated by the fatalities
which attended a comparatively small
blaze in the center Of the city this az
ternoon.
The fire occurred in the upper por-
ton Of a five-story building adjolnlng
the Mansion House station In the busl-
est section OF London.
The first extension ladders TO arrive
at the scene could not be elevated TO
the fourth story. and inmates of the up
per floors were compelled TO Jump
down into q tarpaulin which had been
hastily Communicated by the firemen
from a passing fruit van. Several of
those who Jumped were badly injured,
and others who refused to take the risk
disappeared within the smoking win
dows.
Several hours elapsed before the cas-
ualties were ascertalned. II was then
found that nine young girls had been
burned 10 death and that 10 per-
sons had been injured, one probably
fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
O4Akr49n0ha~arasvA~e U1Akr4@eukke~Aa,1H svsA>e.

and Cincinnati and finally at St Louis
where, In 1865, he took up his duties as
agent Of the New York Associated
Press.
At that time the overland mail and
later the pony express was the only
means OF communicating news across
the plains to Nisalia. a point In CALI
fornla, go miles south OF San Francis
co, to which the telegraph wires had
been extended.
Maj. Osborn has. therefore. witnessed
the development OF the telegraph SER
vice Of America, and the marvellous ad-
vances which have been made in news
distributing during the half century
During his stay at the city OF Pitts
burg, Andrew Carnegie was one Of the
messenger boys, For more than 20 years
he has been the dean Of the Associated
Press service. widely known, most
highly respected and personally known
TO the great body Of Associated Press
workers all over the world His re-
tlrement from the arduous daily re-
sponsihility as correspondent az 81.
Louis has been accepted. He remains
IN touch with the 81. Louis stan and In
active sympathy with the work As he
has done for A. years he will continue
20 he a member OF the general force
Of the Associated Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
AN OLD NEWSPAPER MAN.
G. J. Osborn 20 Retire After Nearly
Hal! n Century's Service.

st. Louis. June 1O.--Charles ], Os-
born. who has bea correspondent Of the
Associated PrSs In the city " 81. Louis
since 1876. representing a term Of n
years Of continuous service, viii retire
from the severe labors OF active se~-
vice about July l. The Assoclat y
Press. however retains his advisory CO.
operation as part Of the working force
BY an arrangeNsnt highly compliment
tary 10 Mai. Osborn.
Mai OshcsT began his newspaper ca
reer on - Cincinnati Herald IN l4L
OF which Stanley Matthews, afterwards
supreme court justice. was then editor,
and Salmon y. Chase, afterward chief
Justice OF the United states supreme
court was one Of the principal CON
tributors. In lsis he went 20 Pittsburg
al the instance OF his former playmate
and school fellow, Arson Stager. who
was then manager OF the Pittsburg
telegraph Office. and who afterwards
became general superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company. He
worked under Gen. Stager al Plttsours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
DIR. @. w. Woods Dead.

San Francisco, June l0,-Dr George
w. Woods, a retired medical director
OF the United States navy. well known
In army and navy circles, is dead In
this city. He was born in New Bed
ford, Mass, in the year 1885. Shortly
after his graduation from the naval
academy 40 Annapolis during the civil
war. he went TO Mare Island and for
many years was identified with that
station. After an eNentful life. he re-
turned 10 San Francisco, partly on ac-
count OF failing health, about a year
ago and was retired from active SER
vice.
Or. Woods. q. medical director OF the
navy. had reached the highest rank
that a doctor could attain In the SER
vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Venezuelan Revolutionary Orders.

New York. June lO.-Copies OF orders
issued by Gen. Matos, leader OF the
Venezuelan reyolutionlsts at Carupano.
on May 81, have been received here.
The name Don Pedro Ezequlel Rojas
as general agent OF the revolution and
American representative with head
quarters at Port Of Spain, and Julio
Leon as consul Of the revolution In Trim.
idad. with headquarters at the same
point. They also decree that the 20 per
cent additional duty levied by the gov.
eminent on goods coming from the
West Indies to Venezuela shall be abol-
ished az the ports In the hands Of the
revolutionists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Pale. Thin

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story Of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call 1t
"anemia," They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
81. - J slM.
So TlCI dllu ICu. All druggists.
Anemic people are almost always
constpated. Their liver is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks OF sick
headache, nausea, biliousness. Just
one OF Ayers Pills each night will cor
rect these troubles.
Is cents. &c. AVER CO., Lowell mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Kansas city, Mo-, June lO,-The Mis-
souri, state society for the prevention
Of consumption, an organization that Is
TO include the entire state. has been
launched IN this city by number Of
local physicians and others who desire
10 prevent the spread Of consumption.
Officers have been elected and commit
tees to outline the plan Of work have
been appointed. a meeting viii be
held in this city June %. after which the
organization will go actively to work