davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
CONSULTING ENGINEER KILLED.
AmaIeamated Copper EmpIoye Shot by
Crank L aborer

BUTTE, Mont, July 19.-W. j. Evans,
consulting engineer of the Washoe smell
tiers of the ~Amalgamated Copper com
pany at Anaconda and one of the best
known engineers of the Northwest was
shot today by John McGeary. a Iaborer'
who Is believed to be a crank, and fatally
wounded. Evans died tonight
McGeary had a patent which he wished
Nr Evans TO adopt at the works. and
UPON being referred to another party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
SHOOTS AND KILLS HIS
CHILD SWEETHEART

All Because Her Father Refuses to Sane
tIon Marriage.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan, July 10
Theodore Pullen, aged nineteen years,
today shot Leila Madren. aged fourteen
through the back. killing her, because
her stepfather, Charles Peppard, & car
penter, had refused to sanction their
marriage. Pullen escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
eRocERs AID THE STRIKERS.
At Des Molnes They Order All Their Tel
ephoneS Taken Out.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 19.-The Des
MONIES Retail Grocers' association has in
dorsed the strike and ordered all Iowa tel
ephoneS removed from their places of
llnemen at Davenport was ordered today.
and 1t was expected this order would
also affect the Bell SyStm in Rock Island.
The central districts in those cities are
being. organized for the purpose of going
out in sympathy with the Des MoineS
operators, line tien and electricians who
are fighting the Iowa company.
NandalS, presumed to be Sympathizers
with the strikers of the Iowa telephone
system, cut two large cables at the Lo-
vigilance of police specially assigned to
guard against it. as a result of which
East DeS MoineS is without telephone
service Four hundred and forty instru-
mentS are rendered useless. Numerous
wires were also cut in West Des Moines
LA CROSSE. Wis. July 19-The local
linemen employed by the Wisconsin Tel
ephone company walked out again today,
having received orders from the president
of the state union at Milwaukee, to quit
work out of sympathy with their fellow
WOrkmen in that city.
The strike is rapidly spreading over the
state, according to the statement made
struction work in the city and vicinity is
at StandStill, owing to the strike.
DAVENPORT. Iowa. July ia dozen
linemen and construction men of the
Iowa Telephone company struck today
operators and linemen. Other employees
remained at work. Organizer Van Camp
claims he has only commenced here and
will extend the strike to the three cities
and will tie up the Bell toll system west
of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
GOV. ROSS SERIOUSLY IL
Suffers From a ParaIytic Stroke on the
Rioht Side

WHITE HORSE. Yukon Territory, July
19.-The steamer Columbia has arrived
from Dawson with Gov. Ross on board,
suffering from a paralytic stroke on the
right side received on the 18th. He has
been unconscious most of the time and
may not recover.
The governor was taken to the home Of
Maj. Synder, officer commanding the dis
trict. The governor is very popular and
mas been in charge of many public works
which may. suspend operation in conse-
quence of his Illness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
BRYAN LEAVES r on he EAST.
Will Begin an active Campaign in New
EnQIand.

LINCOLN, Neb., July I9.-W. J. Bryan
left tonight for an extended speaking
tour in the Eastern and New England
states. His principal political address
league meeting on the 24th.
The present trip is understood to be
the beginning of an &ctiye Campaign on
and fall months. He will take a leading
part in the canvass in Nebraska. Mr..
Bryan will remain in Chicago tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
SOCIALISM IN STATE POLITICS.
Idaho Ticket, Headed by A. M. slattery
for Governor.

WEISER, Idaho, July 19.-The Socialist
Convention today. nominated the following
ticket. Congressman, John A. Davis, of
Boise supreme court judge, j. G.. Elder,
Moscow; governor. Slattery, st.
Anthonk; lieutenant governor, M A.
Branderson. Moscow, secretary of state,
w. D. Candee, Weisers#state treasurer
T. f Miner. Idaho Falls; attorney gen
eraI David w. Smith, Fayette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

PORTLAND, Or. July 19.-The cham
pion prize ring belt of the world held by
to San Francisco, where it will be sold
to the highest bidder at the ringside of
the JeffrieS- Fitzsimmons fight. The pro-
eeeds of the sale will be expended in the
education of the two Dempsey children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
MEMORIAL TO LATE
PRESIDENT M'<INLEY
Belief That the Necessary sum Is about
Collected

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 19.-It is be-
lieved that the entire sum necessary to
erect the memorial to the late President
Mckinley is about completed, and that
the next important step is the raising of
an endowment fund of 5000, AGO. the in
terest of which will be used to care for
the memorial
1t is hoped to raise #his money from
the personal friends of the late president
The souvenir which is to be Sent to each
contributor is being, printed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
MAY GO TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Men Of Fourteenth Regulars May See
More Foreicn Service.

r. w. Hoyt, now in the Philippines, was
recently ordered to report. to tFort Wayne,
but almost Immediately that order was
cOuntermanded. - =
The rank and file of the, Fourteenth.
regiment take this as an Indication that
they are soon to be ordered ito the Phil
ippines. ISIS r 4.-.t,s 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
FIRST RYE OF TIE SEASON,

Article of Good Quality Marketed at
. Hastings.
Special to The Globe. - zss7f
HA ST9NGsS Mimi, July 19s-rThomas
Maher,, of Marshan,.S Tflarketed the first
rye7eof the season a T hon1ps elevator
today. 1t wasasef excellent quality. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
MANY HURT in a COLLISION.

freight Train CRASHES into Crowded
Motor Car.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. July ia
cross motor car was strnck by an Illinois
Central freight train at tine Broadway
crossing at noon today.
Forty. passengers were on the carq and
eight were seriously but none fatally in
jureds All the rest were more or Z less
bruised. . .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
STRIKE WON'T
BE GENERAL

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Continued From First Page.
this position. Hoping to secure better
treatment than we have received in
the past and a fair recompense for our
labor, we sought to accomplish this by
conciliatory methods, by submitting
disputed points TO arbitration, and by
a refusal to work upon the terms of
Tered us Commonly spoken of as
strikes(, when all other means Of adj
Justing the grievances complained of
have failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
TO TEST CONSTITUTION.
Important Proceedings to Begin in
Virginia Court.

Information has been received here that
John G. Carlisle. former Secretary of the
Treasury, has accepted a retainer's fee TO
appear for Virginia republicans in the legal
contest that has been begun against the
validity of the new constitution Of Virginia.
which DISTINGUISHES practically the entire
negro vote Of the state. The ARRANGEMENT
with Mr.. Carlisle was made in New York
by John s. Wise. one of the attorneys en-
gagged by the republicans. Mr. Carlisle will
not appear in the first hea ring of the case,
which viii take place at Richmond Friday
before Judge Waddell and Chief Justice
Fuller of the Supreme Court. Mr. Fuller
has consented to sit in the first hearing OF
the case at Richmond. This last fact Is
matter OF great interest to Virginians who
are watching the case. Mr.. Carlisle will
appear only when the case reaches the
Supreme Court Of the United States No
matter which side obtains the victory In
the lower court, an appeal will be taken,
and the case will certainly go to the high
est court Of the land.
The case Is being tested by Virginia col
ored men, who have employed ex-senator
John M. Thurston, John s. Wise and Mr.
Hay. colored lawyer, as the legal con-
ttngent to conduct the case. The addition
OF Mr. Carlisle gives strength to the array
OF talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
THREE CANDIDATES.
Fight for District Attorneyship Be-
gins in Earnest.

Great interest Is already manifested In
the matter of filling the vacancy in the Of
flee OF United States attorney for the Dis
triet OF Columbia, caused by the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Gould as associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia. A very careful canvass of the
field warrants the assertion that the three
leading, if not the only candidates. for the
United States attorneyship are Mr.. D. w
Baker of the law firm of Lambert and
Baker and formerly assistant United States
attorney under MIR. Davis; Mr. Tracy L.
Jeffords of the local bar, formerly assistan.
United States attorney under Mr. Birney
and Mr.. Chas. Maurice Smith.
Mr.. Smith is local practitioner of many
years standing and successful one. He
Is looked on as a particularly brilliant
criminal lawyer. 1t is known that he has
particularly strong backing and his sup
porters are confident that he will be Sc
locted to succeed Mr. Gould as United
States attorney for the District of Column
bia
The vacancy caused by Mr.. Bakers res
ignation as assistant United States attor-
ney. which took effect February l. 1898.
was filled by Mr., Davis appointing Mr.
Gould to the position. Mr.. Baker is a
member of the faculty of the law depart
ment OF Georgetown University. and is de-
clared to be thoroughly qualified for the
United States attorneyship.
Mr.. Jenords is regarded as being thor
ouShIy familiar with the duties of the Of
ice, and 1t is understood that his friends
Will make the strongest possible fight to
secure his appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
ESTATE OF T. F. LANE.
Paper Filed in Probate Court by
Patrick Lehany.

In the matter Of the contest over the es
tate of Thomas F. Lane. who committed
suicide about two years ago, a new phase
was presented when Patrick Lehany OF
Newark, N. j., yesterday afternoon filed an
answer in the office Of the register of wills
to the petition of Senator 10. C. S. Black
burn who asked for appointment as ad-
ministrator of the Lane estate.
Mr.. Lane was son-in-law OF Senator
Blackburn
In his answer Mr.. Lehany states that he
was the father of Lane, whose right name
he claims was Lehany. According to Mr..
Lehany, many years ago he married Lanes
mother who is now known as Bridget
Lane, and that they separated without any
divorce.
He claims that his wife, after the separa-
ton, took up the name of Lane instead OF
Lehany, without any authorization by court
or legislature, and their children have since
been known by the adopted name.
Mr.. Lehany said he heartily concurred In
the appointment of Senator Blackburn as
administrator of his sons estate.
Mrs. Bridget Lane and her children, Min
ME E., John J. and Alfred j. Lane, have
begun proceedings before the Probate Court
opposing the appointment of Senator Black
burn as administrator of the estate A few
days ago the court signed order consti-
tuting the National Safe Deposit and Trust
Company collector for the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Washington Stock Exchange.

Lean Lean and Trust, at 2es; Msrssnthsisr. At
1ss II s 81 1ss e
Hssssnthaier % at is7S. 10 at ls7s at ISIS o.
d as2sd E Esfsa
121 asked Metropolitan railroad IS, cert. ndebt.
iSe b. log Ss a los
g.. lis BID, 124 asked. Columbia railroad IS, 1854
bid, 1oeh asked Washington Railway and Eec-
miscellaneous bonds-Washington Gas IS, series
A, III bid Washington Gas s., series B. Ill bid:
bid, 1o7A asked United States Electric Light
@ sa bid AND
Market LIST S., 1851 bid. Masonic Hall Associa-
ton 5s. 1O4 bid. American Grsphophone deb. 6s.
Safe deposit and trust stocks-National Safe De-
posis and Trust, 175 bid, 200 asked Washington
security and 2is bid go asked unan
Trust and storage, 1osh bid, ITO asked. Washing
Railroad stocks-Capitai Traction, 125 bid 1926
asked. Washington Railway and Electric pref, 40
bid. 80 asked Washington Railway and Electric,
National bank stoeks-Bank of Washington, s7s
Central. 80 BID. Farmer. and Mechanics. 800 bid.
Second. 10 I'D Citizens. ls2 bid. 1ss asked Co,
coin. 100 BID ias asked. Rigs 52s bid 900 asked
= se g e 0
ss IS s.ss.l Ssaa s se
r rs 5, b.s BID asked Commercial bid Colo
Il sx ssase T,.ss s's1 ia. ssie1 '''' -
felsphons and g.apsOphone stoc...Caes:peske
, sss Ga s Z AZ. z..s
prsf., sK "a. sN .slsd: o.. * -. 1a,. $3.50
TSps nscaia: neutrality-suspicious. Linotype,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Government Bonds.
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
War Department.

Changes in the clerical force of the War
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules:
Record and pension office--John Vorkoeper
of Wisconsin, clerk at $1,000. Office of the
surgeon generaI-Ausey H. Robinette of
Texas, Waterman at $T2O
Promotions-Office OF the adjutant general
August Nicholson of Missouri. from clerk
at 800 to clerk at 81 600: NJ. H. Cook of the
District of Columbia, from photographer at
$500 to photographer at 1900 ONCE of the
quartermaster generaHMiss Mary l..
Davidson of Maryland, from clerk at 81. 900
to clerk at 81 400; Harry NJ. Fridley of the
District of Columbia and Fred. M. Cunley
Of New York, from skilled typewriters at
Tennessee, from clerk at 81 600 to clerk al
81 200. Office of the surgeon general-Miss
Bessie NJ. Israel of New York and Don f.
Murphy of the District of Columbia, from
clerks at $500 to clerks at 81 600; r. Harry
Brooke of Maryland, from clerk at $40 to
clerk at 5000 Office of the paymaster gen
eral-Mrs. Jessie P. Sniffen of New York,
from clerk at $40 to clerk at $500. Bureau
of insular affairs-Theodore Carroll of the
District of Columbia, from messenger at
$500 to messenger at $500; Upton A. Wilson
of Maryland, from messenger at $500 to
messenger at $3.50.
eral-Miss Mary F. Moorhead of Pennsyl
vania, stenographer and typewriter at $40.
Office of the surgeon general-Mark J. Foley
of the District of Columbia. watchman at
$72O. Bureau of insular affairs-Miss Bertha
NJ Rowley of Kansas clerk at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
FLURRY IN COLORADO FUEL.
Rival Interests Trying to Get Control
of PROPERTY

NEW YORK. November 25.-The stock of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, over
the control of which there Is contest in
progress, made a sensational rise today on
the stock exchange, advancing five points
during squirt in the market. The stock
was sold at Sc at the close of the market
yesterday. 1t opened at S5ts this morning.
but later went up to 81, and then recededr
selling at SIN shortly before 2 o'clock. 1t
was reported today that the conflicting in
terests were making every effort to secure
control Of stock to vote at the annual meet
ing, to be held in Colorado on December
TO- Large amounts of stock were borrowed
at good rates. with proxy accompanying
each certificate. and purchases of stock
also were said to have been made outside
the exchange on the same basis.
The transfer books of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company are closed, and stock
purchased now does not carry voting power
except that a proxy accompanies 1t.
Edwin Hawley was asked today whether
the fight in Colorado Fuel would extend to
the western railroads, and he replied:
There isn't any fight that know Of
Mr. Osgood of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company was not at his Office when cas-
was made there today, and 1t was said tha-
he was in conference with George ]. Gould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
THE NEW DEPARTMENT.
Generally Believed the Bill Establish
ing It Will Pass,

President Roosevelt told Representative
Hepburn this morning that he would at
once appoint representative from each OF
the different governmental departments to
confer with the committee on commerce of
the House relative to the establishment of
a department Of commerce. The President,
in his arduous work on the coal strike and
other questions this summer, overlooked
the selection of a committee from the de-
partments. This departmental committee
Is expected to meet with a subcommittee
of Mr.. Hepburn's committee on interstate
and foreign commerce, and furnish ali the
information available as to the different
bureaus that would be suitable for change
to the proposed new department of COM
MERGE It Is expected that the subcommitA
tee will quickly work out plan for the
new department and that the full commit
tee will report 70 the House a substitute
for the bill passed by the Senate creating
the department and now pending before the
House The belief is that the bill will be
among the first passed by this Congress.
The general understanding is that Seere-
tary Cortelyou will be the first secretary
of the new department, and this fact will
lead many members Of Congress to do what
they can to push the bill through. so that
the department may become reality with
out more delay. The President would re-
gret to part with Mr.. Cortelyou, but he
feels, it is said, that the services Of Mr..
Cortelyou to himself and the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. well as to the govern
ment certainly entitle him to this promo
ton. His contact with Mr.. Corteiyou has
also satisfied him that no better selection
could be made for the Inauguration Of such
a new department. Possessing unusual ex-
ecutive ability and knowledge of depart
mental work, Mr.. Cortelyou will be able
to at once establish the new department on
hoc dc nf Inn M nrfA a !,
now been with President Roosevelt over a
year, when it was thought that he would
have been in private business before this
time, owing to the many excellent offers
made to him. He refused to leave Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the beginning of the
Presidents term, desiring to aid the new
President in every way possible. The longer
he remained the more determined the Prest-
dent became that he should remain with
him, and for many months now Mr.. Cor
telyou's relations with President Roosevelt
have been as cordial and as close as they
ever were with the late President Nc
KiDlpy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
w. II. WRIGHT INDICTED.
Former Treasurer Of Hawaii Charged
With Embezzlefnent.

HONOLULU. November 1S-(via SAT
Francisco, November 25).-The grand jun
has made partial report, in which theU
is an indictment of William H. Wright the
territorial treasurer. for embezzlement OF
public funds. Other cases are still under
consideration
The dredger employed at Pearl harbor In
deepening the channel under the United
States appropriation to improve the harbor
and make a naval station sank during
high wind yesterday.
The heavy tides and the strong currents
make 1t a task of the greatest difficulty to
dredse the entrance to the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, November 25-Flour dull unchanr
ed receipts. l397s bsrreis: exports. Ssi5 barrels
n Wheat uii and easy spot 7eeIgls; November and
steamer No. red, Tss73Is; receipts n 26e bust-
els: exports $50 bushels; southern by sample. ss
aI6: do. grade. 73a7G. Corn steady at decline;
spot, new, a. November, Old. 6a asked;
year sllsaolA January: tsiaa+s3; February AS.
els; exports. CO. l4 bushels; southern whi,s
and new southern yellow corn. s6se4. Oats hrm:
No. white, 81; No. mixed, SLASH; receipts,
4-ol9 bushels. Rye easier; No. 2. 5Sas6is: No. j
western 5.a5Its; receipts. 1870 bushels exports,
42.SS1 bushels. Hay steady, unchanged. Grain
freights quiet; steam to Liverpool. per bushel I'd.
Deeembec; Cork for orders, per quarter, 2s- De.
eember. Butter firm unchanged; fancy imitation.
2la23; fancy creamery. 2sa2Sls; fancy ladIe. 2ea
q; fancy roll l9a22 good roll, l1als; store pack
ed, l6a1S. Eggs firm and unchanged; fresh. 2Ia2s.
Cheese firm. unchanged; large. lS4a13S: medium,
l3alSA: small, l3laa13a.. Sugar firm, unchanged;
hne and coarse graduated. ASH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
FOR COURT OF CLAIMS.
Judge F. M. Wright of Illinois Chosen
to Fin the Vacancy.

It was announced by the Attorney Cen
eral today that Judge Francis NJ Wright OF
Illinois had been, selected for Judge of the
United States Court of Claims. At the
time the annolncemen was made Repre-
sentative caRnon Of illinois was with the
President, presenting Judge Wright to the
chief executive Mr.. Knox stated TINT
Judge Wright is,M present a Judge of the
one of the bsSt known men on the bench Of
his state. =,
Warmers district ~ Illinois He was in
dorsed by tlraIHnttRs Illinois delegation. but
his appointments ib due to the influence of
Representative 'esnnon, who from the be-
lection of aniJlline5s man. MIR. Cannon did
everything hHcosld for Mr.. John G. Thomp-
son. but on[a lear4ing that Mr.. Thompson
could not bel agns3nted he transferred his
influence to Judge Wright. Mr.. Knox
stated that Mr.. Thompson, as the assistant
attorney general of the Department of Jus
tice, in charge of Indian depreciation claims.
had too much important work under him to
be spared now The Attorney General said
that that was why Mr.. Thompson had NOT
been appointed to the Court Of Claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
LETTER FROM MRS. GORE.
Received by Her Aunt in Cleveland
Since Tragedy.

CLEVELAND Ohio, November 25.-A
letter written by Mrs. Nelly Gore from
Paris, under date, Of November 7. has just
been received here by Mrs ]. d. Slater, the
aunt Of Mrs. Gore. The communication
contained, no mention of Rydzewski the
Russian, but told, Of Mrs. Cores daily life in
Paris She said that she had been working
hard at her studies; that che arose at 8
O'Clock every morning, practiced her music
for two hours, and then took long walk
and returned to her work. She was seldom
away from her apartments later than 8
o'clock in the evening, she said and had
spent but one evening away from her
home during the past month. Then she had
gone to the opera in, company with New
York piano man.
Mrs Slater said that De Rydzewski was
infatuated with her niece, but she was GER
tain that he had never proposed marriage.
She said Mrs Gore had written that she
feared him. Mrs. Slater further said that
Mrs. Gore was the possessor Of about $7O-
900 in Mexican money, and that Mr.. and
Mrs Gore were the founders of the Ameri-
can colony in Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Personal Mention.

Mr.. j. j. Martin Of Georgia, former sixth
auditor of the treasury. Is In the city to
remain few weeks, and is at the Orleans
on street.
Mr.. Charles w. Hays. general manager
OF the Hays Consolidated Mining, Milling
and Lumber Company. operating in Mex
leo. Is In the city. He expects to return to
Mexico about the 10th OF December.
Mr.. Harry G. Webb Of Bottom Mass.
was the guest of Mr.. John J. narrower.
past commander of Columbia Commandery.
No. :. X. r., during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
COL. PRIOR FORMS GARNET.
New Premier of Victoria Now Has Full
List Of Advisors.

VICTORIA, B. c., November 2-Colonel
f. G. Prior. the new premier, completed
his cabinet when d. M. Eberts, the attor-
ney general in the Dunsmuir government.
accepted that position In his administration
and w. B. McInnis Of Nanaimo became
pr resident OF the council. The Prior cabinet
is as follows:
Colonel E. g. Prior, premier and minister
of mines; D. M. Eberts, attorney general;
j. d. Prentice, finance minister; W. &.
Wells commissioner Of lands and works:
minister of education, and w. B. McInnis,
president OF the council.