davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
MAY GETS NOT A
TRACE OF STRONG
Miss Yohe Reaches Paris Suffering
From Sprain-Not After Him,
But Seeking Him.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-May Yohe reached
Paris this morning, but up to tonight
she had not seen Capt. Strong or
learned where he is.
Miss Yohe suffered greatly, and was
unable to walk or stand as a result Of
having sprained her knee on the eve
of her departure from London yes
terday. Miss Yohe's nerves were COM
pletely unstrung. She had to be car
ried to a carriage at the station and
to her room upon her arrival at the
hotel where she is stopping. The doc
tor who was summoned prescribed
complete repose and would not allow
her to see anyone during the day. He
said rest for at least one week would
be necessary to permit the recovery of
her injured knee.
Miss Yohe became calmer this even
ing and insisted upon taking a short
drive in the BoiS de Boulogne. She
was evidently greatly disappointed at
not having heard from Strong, and
said:
II came here straightway upon re-
ceiving a message in LONDON from Mr..
Strong, through a friend. that unless
l came to meet him in Paris he would
do away with himself in forty eight
hours; but I have not seen or heard
anything of him yet, nor do know
where he is. He said he would tele-
graph me to the hotel here, but have
received nothing. I do not want any,
body to think I am running after Mr..
Strong, for am not; but I feel that
if he comes to me and acts like a man
l can forgive him and forget his cruel
treatment. That is why I came here"
'I sacrificed everything" went on
Miss Yohe, with tears in her eyes, "to
my love for him, and feel it bitterly
hard to be treated in this way
She then opened a gold locket which
she wore at her throat and showed
two photographs of Strong. She said
she had three more photographs of
him on the mantelpiece in her bed
room. AS soon as Miss Yohe is we'll
enough to travel she is going to Genoa
to redeem the jewels pawned there.
She deposited the jewels she brought
with her and her pawn tickets with
the management of her hotel.
When asked if she intended to re-
appear on the stage, Miss Yohe re-
piled emphatically: Il don't. I receiv-
ed an offer while in London from an
American impressario to appear in
Paris, but / declined it,
Miss Yohe said she and her mother
had enough money to live on COM
fortably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
SOME DISORDERS
OCCUR IN FRANCE
But the Socialist Demonstration in
Paris Has Less Serious Conse-
quences Than Feared.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-The Socialist demon
stration in support of the government
in the schools question, which was held
in the Place Maubert, in the Latin
quarter, today, passed without disor-
der.
A procession of 5000 persons formed
in front of the Hotel De Vile. A ma
jority of the paraders wore Socialistic
emblemS, a little red flower in their
buttonholes. They marched, singing
Socialis songs and shouting Down
with the priestsi" to the Place Maui
bert, where red wreathes and a bon
quet of roses were laid at the foot of
the statue of Etienne Dolet.
An imposing force of police and mu-
nicipal guards preserved order. They
split the crowd into small factions and
prevented collisions with the Clerica1s,
who were attending meeting of pro-
test in a hall in the neighborhood. Eff
forts of one or two anarchists to Gre
ate trouble after the demonstration
were speedily suppressed.
Advices received here from the prov
inces report the" occurrence of few
noteworthy incidents in connection
with the closing Oi the unauthorized
schools by commissaries of police.
There were slight disorders at Bor-
deaux, where the Clericals, who wish
ed to hold the schools, came into con-
fiict with counter demonstrators. The
police were obliged to disperse the
crowd.
The mayor of a township near
Roanne, Loire, rang the tocsin and in
cited a crowd armed with pitchforks
and cudgels against the police COM
miSsary, who was unable to expel the
sisters. The mayor was suspended for
this action by the prefect.
Part of the garrison at Brest is be-
ing held in readiness to assist the po-
lice commissaries close the schools in
Finistere, where feeling is still run
ming very high. The father of a lay
schoolmistress at Kerlouan, in Finis-
tere, has received letters threatening
himself and his daughter with death.
After the meeting of the Place Maui
bert, a demonstration was made
against the schools of the friars in the
Rue Furstemburg. The windows of
the buildings were shattered with
stones. The police arrested an an
archist named Libertad.
At an anti-Clerical meeting held in a.
hall in the Latin quarter this evening
M. Tourgnol, Radical Socialist mem
ber of the chamber of deputies, de-
clared that on the resumption of the
sitting Of the chamber he would pro-
pose the suppression of all congrega-
tons and the denunciation of the con-
cordat, and that he hoped all Repub-
licans would support him. M Tourg-
mol was cheered by his audience.
At Vienna, near st. Etienne, crowd
Of 1000 persons opposed the police
commissary, who wished to close the
nuns school. 1t hooted and stoned the
commissary and his escort of gen
darmes until they retired. The effort
to close the school was unsuccessful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
WHAT WAS WRONG
ON THE AMERICA?
Sensational Reports in Connection
With the zeigIer-Baldwn Arctic
Expedition.

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Aug. "a
dispatch to the Morgen Bladet from
Tromsoe, Norway, says that Capt. Jo-
hannsson, of the America, which ar
rived at Honningsvag, Norway, Aug. L,
with Evelyn B. Baldwin, the Arctic
explorer, on board, has asked to be
examined before a maritime board con-
corning incidents which occurred on
board the America during the voyage
of the Baldwin-Zieg1er Arctic expedi-
ton.
To this dispatch the Morgen Bladet
adds that there are sensational reports
in circulation, one being that Capt
Johannsson was deprived Of his COM
mand during the voyage.
Another dispatch received here from
Tromsoe says the pilot of the America
has demanded an inquiry into several
mysterious deaths among those on
board the vessel which occurred dur
ing the voyage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
DISAPPEARANCE OF MRS. GEORGE
WOLF, OF CHIPPEWA FALLS,
EXPLAINED
WOMAN'S HUSBAND
HAS DISAPPEARED
Body Discovered Buried Near the City,
Hundreds of People Having Joined
Search for lt-Face Bears Marks of
Blows From Some Hard Instrument.
Special to The Globe.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. 8
The mysterious disappearance of Mrs.
George Wolf was cleared up this after
noon, when her body was found buried
in sand four miles south Of this city.
She disappeared on the evening of
June 27. When last seen she was rid
ing at night with her husband, who has
since left and his whereabouts are un-
known. Neighbors first grew suspi-
cious of her disappearance and notified
the authorities, who began search for
the body along the river where the two
were last seen. The county offered $3.50
reward, with the result that hundreds
engaged in the search.
George Bollinger, while prodding the
earth with wire, discovered the body.
The face shows marks as though ham
mered with iron or stone. The features
are recognizable, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
ARRESTED FOR "A
DOUBLE MURDER
w. A. Durham Accused of Killing Two
Men on Fort Hall Reservation,
Idaho.

BLACKFOOT. Idaho, Aug. 3.-W. A.
Durham was arrested here today by
County Attorney Winters, of Bannock
county, on the charge Of numbering
E. M. Fritz and ]. L. Donaldson.
whose dead bodies were found on Poca-
tello creek, after the opening to set
tlement in June last of the Fort Hall
reservation.
Winters says that he believes he has
a complete chain of evidence connect
ing Durham with the crime The mur-
ders created considerable excitement
around Pocatello at the time and the
men were supposed to have been killed
for their money. Donaldson was a
farmer of Wood River, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
MEXICAN BAKERS PUT
UP THE PRICE OF BREAD
Pool Formed Which Arouses the In
dignation of the People.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.-There is
much popular Indignation here over
the formation of a pool among the
bakers of this city to raise the price
of bread. This trade is in the hands
of rich Spaniards who have signed an
agreement to charge prices mutually
agreed upon and not in any way to
enter into competition, as they have
done hitherto. The agreement is for
two years.
The daily papers point out that this
agreement is wholly unjustified, as the
price of wheat has not altered in two
years, while the taxes are the same.
The cost of living for poor people and
the lower middle class has been in
creasing steadily, and meat has been
rising for two years past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
WOULD ENFORCE ARBITRATION.
Gov Stone May Be Appealed to to End
the Strike

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 3-The
Public alliance and the Workingmen's
alliance, two organizations said to be
opposed to the Citizens alliance, have
been organized here. They will send
a ltetition signed by thousands of citi-
zens to the coal operators association
asking them to arbitrate, and if they
refuse Gov. Stone will be requested to
take some action to compel the coal
companies to come to terms with their
employees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Suicide of = Lake cantain

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Fay Nyman, well
known in marine circles, committed sui
eide today on the shore of Lake Michigan
by drinking carbolic acid. Capt. Nyman
had been in poor health for some time,
and recently underwent an operation. 1t
is believed he committed the deed while
temporarily unbalanced on account of his
sickness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Torrid In the Southwest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Intense
heat prevailed in this part Of the South
west today, the temperature averaging
some parts of Kansas that caused damage
to crops. At Wellington, Kan, the tenn
perature reached 105 degrees, with 104 at
City it was 95, with one prostration re-
ported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
BATTLE ON THE. IsTHMUs
STILL IN PROGRESS
Large Forces of coIombIans and RevoIu-
tIonlsts Enuated.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Aug 3.-"Bat-
the words of dispatch received at the
Colombian legation today from Gen.
Salazar, the governor Of the department
message asking for information regarding
the fight which had been in progress since
Tuesday at Augua Dulce when the Co
iombian revolutionists began to attack
that place.
The feeling here is that the govern
ment,s force Of about 1000 men is en-
gagged with a. large portion Of the revolu-
t1onists, who have in the department of
Panama about 1900 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
CHICAGO PACKERS
MAKE REPLY
Demurrer to Issuance of Injunction
Claim Law Has Not Been
Violated.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Chicago
packers who were enjoined May in
the United States circuit court from
conspiring to fix arbitrarily the prices
of meat, will file their reply tomorrow.
The reply will be in the form of a
demurrer to the issuance of an injunc-
ton on the ground that it is no vio-
lation of the interstate commerce law
for the packers to ship goods and
price lists to their own agents in other
states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
STEAMERS FROM CANADA
TO SOUTH AFRICA
Requisite for Canadian Competition
in TransvaaI Trade.

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 3,-While
giving testimony before the trade COM
mission, Mr.. Jardine, commissioner Of
the Canadian government, said Cana
dian traders could not compete sue
cessfully in South Africa until such
time as direct steamship line be-
tween South Africa and Canada is es-
tablished.
Mr.. Jardine said that if his REPORT
on trade prospects In South Africa
was satisfactory, the Canadian gov
ernment would be willing to devote
money to such purpose, and that he
hoped to have a steamship line run
ming from Halifax to South Africa
within six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

~ WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3.-Dem-
ocrats in this city have estimated that
the party will carry the next house of
representatives by thirty-five majority
This estimate is not acknowledged to
be official at Democratic headquarters
but it is interesting as the objective
point to be worked for by the organiZa-
ton under the control of Chairman Ben
Il. Cable during the coming campaign
The house in the Fifth eighth con-
gress will be increased by the addition
of tWenty-nine new members under the
new reapportionment. These will be
divided as follows: One each in Ar
kansas, California, Colorado, Connecti-
cut, Florida, Louisiana, Massachusetts,,
Mississippi, Virginia and Wisconsin;
two each in Minnesota, Missouri, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey; three each
in New York, Illinois and Texas A
large percentage of these, it is claimed
will be Democrats.
Estimate by States.
In figuring out a Democratic major
1ty of thirty-fi five TIE VariO11S state daIa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Claim of the Republicans.

The claim is characterized as alb
surd by Republicans. They concede
that the Democrats will gain one
member each in Arkansas and Colo
rado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida.
Iowa, Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri, New Jersey, North
Carolina and Pennsylvania: also two
each from Kansas, Maryland, Michi-
gan, New York and Wisconsin, and
three from Texas.
Granting these Democratic gains.
Mr.. Babcock estimates that thew will
elect 2O4 members to the next house.
as against a Republican membership
in the present congress of 2O2. This
would give a Republican majority of
tWenty-one, taking into consideration
the increase under the census of 1900.
or less than one-half of the majority
they have in the fifty-seventh con-
greSS.
What Babcock Claims.
In estimating a Republican majority
OF twenty-five, Mr.. Babcock figures
that there will be Republican gains
over their present membership in the
various state delegations of one in
California, three in Illinois, one in Min
nesota, one in Missouri, one in New
Jersey, one in New York, one in Penn
sylvania, one in Washington and one
in West Virginia. Changes in the Re-
publican membership of several state
representations will result in the fol-
lowing conceded losses: Kansas, two:
Maryland, two; Michigan, two, and
Wisconsin, one.
Republican committee officials claim
that their estimate is conservative,
while on the other hand they say the
Democratic predictions could not be
fulfilled unless a landslide should
sweep the dominant party out of pow
er. At Democratic headquarters little
is being said in the way of making
predictions, but everybody is working
hard, from Chairman Griggs and Sec
retary Edwards down to the steno-
graphers and girls who fold and ad-
dress speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
EVERY POLICEMAN
CONVENIENTLY ABSENT
Riotous Proceedings Mark Strike of
Street Railway Men in an
Ohio Town.

IRONTON, Ohio, Aug. 3.-The strike
of the employees of the Camden Inter
state Electric railway almost COM
pletely tied up the lines from Guyan-
dotte, w. Va, to Hanging Rock, Ohio,
and intermediate points today. In
seven hours all the nonunion men were
driven from the cars in this city by
violence. Crowds gathered at street
intersections hurting fruits, eggs and
other missiles at motOrmen and CON
ductors. James Sanders, a union man,
who refused to quit, was taken from
his car and dragged toward the Ohio
river. On promising not to resume his
car he was escorted home in a round
about way to escape the crowds The
conductor on the same car and linemen
were taken home in cabs to escape the
mebS.
Cars were held up all over the city
until noon, when traffic was suspended
The nonunion men also were afraid
to run through the crowds at Cat
tlettsburg and Ashland, KY, and other
points on the Kentucky and West Vir-
gi1ia side of the Ohio river. The Iron
ton strikers ran cabs and secured
more passengers than the street cars;
women who chose that mode of con-
veyance in preference to street cars,
being cheered by the crowds.
The crowds of union sympathizers
nad full sway without mOleStatiOn
from the authorities, not a policeman
appearing at any of the points of dis
turbances. The local militia will leave
for camp at Newark tomorrow and the
preservation of order will devolve upon
the officials in case of more serious
outbreaks which are almost certain to
occur if the cars shall be operated.
Seth Vinson, of Huntington, W. Va,
general attorney of the Camden COM
pany, arrived here this evening and
held an informal conference with the
strike leaders. He said the company
was willing to recognize the union,
but there were no assurance tonight Of
speedy settlement
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 3.-There
has been general disorder today through
out Huntington, Central City, and other
towns through which the lines of the
Camden Interstate railway runs, as re-
suit of the general strike order Of motor
men and conductors, which was to have
taken effect today. But few of the mo-
tormen and conductors in West Virginia
and kentucky obeyed the order, but every
man quit along the line in towns on the
Ohio side Of the river.
The lines here were blockaded by the
friends of union labor and the city author
tiles made no effort to preserve order The
sheriff also refused to act and the com
pany officials have appealed to Gov White
for protection. Motormen, conductors and
passengers have been dragged from cars,
and the disorder seems on the increase
but cars are still running with non-union
labor on this side of the Ohio river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
BEVERlDGE NOT TO SPEAK
AT COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

Indiana Statesman Declines the Invita-
tion to Visit St. Paul.
Special to The Globe.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 3.-Senator
Beveridge has declined the invitation
to speak at the Transmississippi COM
mercial congress in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Impression Grows That They
Will Win in the Con-
greSsiOnal Elections
ESTIMATE OF MAJORITY
Well-Informed Leaders in Washington
Are Placing the Figure at
Thirty-FiVe
REPUBLICANS WILLING
TO CoNcEDE GAINS

But They RidicuIe Large Claims of the
Opposition - Estimated Majority
Classified by States-What Gains the
Democrats Will Have to Make to Win
the Election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
z Estimate by States.

In figuring out a Democratic major
1ty or thirty-five TIE various state dele
cations estimated as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

IJ0IIIUOI dIIC IIIdJUIIIy, 80.
In order to elect these members gains
will have to be made by the Democrats
in the following states:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
JEALOUSY LEADS TO MURDER
Woman with Knife Pursues Defense
less Girl and GIOsts over Body
when she H. Dead.

ROCHESTER, N. ", Nov. 1s.-Miss Flor
enoe McFarlane, aged q years, a music
teacher. was stabbed to death in her ia
theirs house here today by another woman,
and an hour later Mrs. Lulu Young, wife of
Frank Young. at one time city purchasing
agent, was arrested as being the supposed
murderess.
The woman who committed the deed rang
the door bell Of the MeFarlane home and
when Miss McFsrlane answered Il attacked
her with a knife. Miss McFarlane ran
screaming through the hall into the kitchen,
closely pursued by her assailant.
In the kitchen she stumbled, half falling.
In a flash her pursuer was upon her and
stabbed her Ave times. Miss McFarlane
sank to the floor. dying instantly. The
murderess fed. The only words she was
heard to utter we're: "She has come be-
tween myself and my husband and 1 am
glad she is dead" BE-.
TIL dead woman was the daughter Of a
railroad man. She was a person of refine
ment and good appearance. Mrs. Young
made no statement after her arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
APPLE GROWERS IN SESSION
Delegates from Iowa, Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri and n states
Meet at ~. Louis.

ST! LOUIS Nov. 1s.-Iowa, Illinois, Kan
sas, Missouri and other states are repre-
scented by prominent apple growers at the
congress OF American apple growers, which
met here today. Henry Clay Culp Of Fall
Creek, Ill, is chairman Of the congress.
At the opening session Mayor Wells made
an address Of welcome. which was responded
to by Mr.. Culp in behalf Of the visiting
delegates. Business OF interest to the con-
gress was then transacted, followed by the
reading Of papers.
Permanent organization was then made
by the election Of the following officers:
President, Senator II. M. Dunlap OF Salem,
ILL.,, chairman Of the Illinois Worlds Fair
State commission; vice president, Judge
r. wilkins, st. Louis; secretary, 7. c..
Wilson, Hannibal. Mo-; treasurer, Wesley
Greene, Des Moines, Ia; statistican, Prof.
]. t. stinson, Mountain Grove Experiment
Station, Mo-; the following were elected
state vice presidents: A. T. Erwin Of Iowa,
George r. Keill OF Alabama, William Miller
of Ohio, w. G.. Rud Of Indiana, Louis Erb
OF Tennessee, George Woolsey of Arkansas,
f. Tourney OF Missouri, william H..
Barnes Of Kansas. G.. H. Williamson OF
Illinois and s. w. Moon of West Virginia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
CAN'T EVADE IT.
Positive Proof From Omaha Can't Be
Brushed Lightly Aside.

The reader is forced to acknowledge that
convincing proof In his own city is pre-
eminently ahead Of endorsements from
everywhere else in the republic. Read
this:
Mr.. R. L. Rowe. No. 1921 Bristol street,
who has charge of the transmitters be-
tween Chicago. 81. Louis and California
in the Western Union Telegraph eompany's
once. says; Before l procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Kuhn a Co.'S drug store.
corner Fifteenth and Douglas streets, 1
tried several well known proprietary medi-
cines guaranteed TO be sure cures for any
form Of kidney trouble, but at best they
only gave me temporary relief. Finally /
gave up searching for a remedy. but as my
back aehed and there was too frequent
action OF the kidney secretions. Il struck
me II Doan's Kidney Pills performed half
what they promised they might help me
over the dihiculty. The treatment has APP
parently cured me. for up to date ] have
not noticed a symptom OF a recurrence"
Sold by all dealers. Price 80 cents per
box. Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo. N. y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Deans. and take no
substitute
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
TELLS REBELS TO cAPIrULATE
Uribe-Uribe says intervention of
United states Has beaten
Insurgents.

PANAMA, Nov. 1S.-A letter from the
revolutionist general Uribe-Uribe, to Gen
eral Herrera is published here In which
Urihe-Uribe advises the Insurgents TO
come to an arrangement with the govern
ment similar to that made by himself.
He expresses the opinion that Herrera
might obtain better terms from the gov
ernor general, Perdomo, who has the
requisite authority to make an arrange
ment.
He believes that the interior OF the re-
public is now completely paclhed and that,
therefore, no effort made by the combined
liberal forces in the departments Of Pan
anna, Bolivar and Magdalena could change
the fate of the revolution.
He claims that the failure Of General
Herrera's military operations was due to
American intervention, which made It i'm
possible for the, revolutionists to attack
Panama and Colon, which were scarcely
defended.
COLON. Nov. 1S,-The Colombian gunboat
Cartagena arrived here with 500 troops
from Santa Marta, They are to go on the
railroad line this afternoon. The Colombian
gunboats General 'Pinzon and Preidente
Marriquin are also in port. The United
States marines from Panama embarked on
Panther this morning.