davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
RICHEST MINING
CAMP ON EARTH
Butler, New, Claims This Distinction,
Boastiing a Wonderful Find
of Gold.

Special to The Globe.
CARSON, New, Aug. 28.-A dispatch
from Butler, Nye county, where the
famous Tonopah mines are situated,
says:
"A rich strike has been made here
which makes Tonopah without doubt
the richest mining camp in the world.
The strike was made at 4S0 feet on the
Mispah extension ledge, about a mile
and quarter of the original workings
on the famous ledge. 1t is practically
a new strike. There was no surface
indications of any value, and the ledge
is said to extend from the original
mine to the place from where the
strike was made. The ore resembles
that struck in the Fraction, and is very
rich. The Tonopah lodges are shown
to be over two miles in length.
''When the news was received on
the streets in Butler the town went
wild and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
MR.. CARLISLE ON
OUR EXPANSION
Porto Rico and Philippines Cannot Be
Domestic for One Purpose and
Foreign for Another.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-John
G. Carlisle, of New York, former sec
retary of the treasury, delivered the
annual address before the American
Bar association today. He spoke upon
the power of the United States to ac-
quire and govern territory, which, he
said, was a question growing out of the
acquisition of territory from Spain.
Unless the constitutions is chang
ed, which is hardly probable, said
Mr.. Carlisle, "the law is the same,
whether tho territory is located in the
Eastern or Western Hemisphere
The territory acquired by military
occupation, the speaker declared, is
held by the same until congress can
meet and substitute civil for military
government. Congressional power to
govern acquired territory was dweIt
upon and the Porto Rico incident in
regard to imports and exrkrts was al
luded to by the speaker.
Porto Rico and the Philippines can
not be domestic for one purpose and
foreign for another purpose" he said
Mr.. Carlisle quoted from decisions
handed down by the United States su-
preme courtsto support his contentious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
PALMA'S HEAD MADE
TOLIE UNEASY
Only One Newspaper Supports the
Cuban President, Whose Inpeach-
ment Is Talked OF.

HAVANA, Aug. 28.-President Pal
ma finds himself today without the
support of a single newspaper con-
trolled by Cubans. The editorials pub
lished in the Cuban press are, consid-
cred collectively, remarkable for their
bitterness and outspoken opposition of
the chief executive. The only paper
which supports the president is the
Diario de la Marina, formerly the or
gan of the Spanish government, and
at present representing the Spanish
colony in Cuba.
One of the principal causes Of the
opposition to President Palma seems
to arise from the fact that he granted
the Casteneda concession for the es-
tablishment of an electric light plant
at Havana. This concession has been
a subject of bitter discussion in the
house of representatives, and some
members of the house are demanding
Senor Palma's impeachment unless the
concession is rescinded Both houses
of congress have become badly disor-
ganized over this question, and the re-
suit has been a strong anti-Palma
feeling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
DOESN'T HELP OUT
CANADIANS MUCH
Reported Discovery of a New Seal
Rookery Thought to Be
Erroneous.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 28.-The
recent reported discovery by the cap
tain of the revenue cutter Manning of
a new seal rookery, near Aleuvian ISL
ands, has been brought to the atten-
ton of the state department, where it
has been investigated. The report. if
accurate, would be of the greatest i'm
portance, for it would go far toward
sustaining the contention of the Cana
dian seal fishers that there has not
really been any diminution of fur seal
in Alaskan waters; that there are as
many fur seal as ever in the open sea
and that what has happened has sim
ply been an abandonment by the fur
seals of their old rookeries on the
Prybiloff islands
The Investigations of Henry w. Ell
liott, the fur seal expert of the govern
ment, has led the officials of the state
department to the conclusion that the
report of the captain of the Manning
is erroneous.
Mr.. Elliott's conclusion is that what
Capt. Mcclellan, of the Manning, ac-
tually saw was young sea lions, which
are easily mistaken for seals. But if
fur seals were actually seen by the
Manning's people, Mr.. Elliott says,
they must surely be stragglers not
from the distant Prybiloff islands, but
from the Russian herd. No sign of a
breeding rookery of Alaskan fur seals
away from the Prybiloff island has
ever been discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

principal cities to order additional
amounts of circulating notes to. be
printed. National banks are entitled
to issue circulation to the full amount
of their capital. The aggregate capt.
tai of national banks is $1,000, 900, 900,
but the banks have outstanding only
$35S,000,000 of circulation. The secre-
tary has hoped to introduce an ele-
ment of elasticity into the present sys-
tenn. His suggestions to the various
banks in the larger cities that they
make preparation for additional cir
culatiOn have met with very favorable
response. 1t is not his intention that
they should issue this additional cir
culation at all events, but only in case
Of actual necessity and emergency.
No Initiation Intended.
He does not propose to initiate the
currency in any sense, but to be pre-
pared TO meet the actual currency de-
mand should one arise. With this in
view, these banks which have made
arrangements to deposit United States
bonds as security for such additional
circulation have sent in their orders
ard the secretary has had all branches
OF the treasury service busily engaged
in eXpediting the preparation of the
notes, pending a possible emergency
"All this work of preparation does
not indicate that the secretary will ex-
pect the banks to issue additional
notes, except in response to real neces-
slty. The movement is purely pru-
Dental and precautionary and intend
ed to relieve any possible currency
famine. 1t does not conflict at all with
any of the various other methods
which have heretofore been employed
by the department in relieving the
money market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEGRO FRANCHISE
CALLED A FARCE
London Paper Says Here Is a More
Serious Problem Than the
Yellow Danger.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Apparently in
spired by the native problem, which
is looming up in South Africa, the
Daily Telegraph this morning pub
fishes a significant editorial article on
the negro question, which it insists, is
for the Anglo Saxon race a more seri-
Gus and urgent problem than the yell
low danger. The paper confesses that
the ideals which underlaid the eman-
cipation movement have quite failed of
realization, that it has been proved
throughout the world that the negro is
incapable of working out his own SAL
walton and that the theory of electoral
equality is a delusion mischievous to
both negroes and whites.
Negro franchise in the Southern
states of America" says the paper, "is
already farce and it's suppression in
all but exceptional cases cannot in all
probability be permanently deferred"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
AIDING AND ABETTING
A DEFAULTER
and Two Faro Dealers
Arrested.

ASPEN, Col, Aug. 2S-Edward Will
son, proprietor of the Abbey club, and
Jacob Gels and John Holm, faro deal
ers at the club, have been arrested on
warrants charging them with aiding
and abetting Leonard Dingle, teller of
the Aspen bank, who is charged with
defalcation, in getting away with $44,-
$50 of the banks money.
1t is alleged that Dingle lost the
money in play at the Abbey club, and
that Wilson, Gels and Holm knew that
he was gambling with the bank s
money. Bail was fixed at $4,000 for
each of the three prisoners and in de-
fault of bonds they have been lodged
in Jail. Wilson claims to hold a re-
ceipt for 900 returned to the bank
and by a guarantee signed by Cashier
T. G. Lyster. 1t is understood the dis
trict attorney has refused to recognize
this compact and insists that the men
must be tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
ers, but investigation proved Ruble
was the only man killed

ers, but investigation proved Ruble
was the only man killed
Ruble, in company with Barney Shu-
mate, Of this city, who had been en-
ployed as a guard, left the company
store to go to a point on the works to
stand guard, as the company feared a
visit from a mob En- route they were
fired on and Ruble fell. Shumate was
armed with a Winchester and opened
fire on the miners, who, after their
first volley, ran. None of them has
been arrested. The non-union men
who took the strikers places are ter
rorized and a good many of them are
leaving.
w. H. McQuai1, president of the
Turkey Gap Coal company, was fired
at through a window, but was not
hurt. A number of guards have been
engaged and are being rushed into the
field to give protection to the men who
want to work tomorrow.
skirmish at caperton.
THURMOND, w. Va, Aug. 2S.-Ev-
erything is quiet in the New River
coal field tonight, and has been quiet
throughout the day, save a little skir-
miSh at Caperton, in which twenty or
more shots were fired, but no one in
jured. The entire Second regiment,
state troops, arrived here this evening,
and tonight are being distributed
about various coal operations whereon
yesterday trouble resulted. Three
companies of militia will be stationed
at Rush Run, two miles west, where
on yesterday probably 500 shots were
fired across the New river between
strikers and guards. The strikers
opened fire on non-union men going to
works and the guards returned the
fire. None of the guards was injured,
and so far as known no strikers were
seriously hurt. The strikers gathered
in the woodlands and rock cliffs on the
opposite side of the New river from
Rush Run mines and kept up a contin-
ual fire throughout the day. This led
to the militia being ordered out. AL
most every mine on the Kanawha and
New river is being operated on a small
scale. In these fields probably 1000
miners are at work and 5000 or 5000
idle.
Militia Ordered Out.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 2S.-
Gov. White has ordered the Second
regiment of the West Virginia National
Guard to the New river district, not as
he says, to settle the strike, but to pro-
tect life and property. Col Morrison.
at Parkersburg, was given orders early
ia the morning to call out his regiment
and proceed by special train to Thur
mond which will be the Headquarters.
The cause for this action is the appeal
of Sheriff Daniel, of Fayette county
for assistance, on the ground that
many citizens refuse to respond to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2S.-Gov. Saw
age came to Omaha from Lincoln this
afternoon and asserts that he expects
to spring a surprise by offering the
names of men whom he says attempt
ed to bribe him in the appointment Of
fire and police commissioners at
Omaha.
Gov. Savage was given the power
Of appointing these commissioners by
the supreme court of the state, and
Immediately each political faction in
board chosen from among its members.
The labor unions demanded that at
least one of the board be a friend of
organized labor. When the new board
was announced it was discovered that
1t was made up of a banker, a corpora
don lawyer, a railroad employer and
big jobber.
The labor unions were indignant and
dispatched an epistle to Gov. Savage,
asking why he had completely ignored
their wishes in the selection of the
oOdIu.- savage T0pIl0U IndI he was IN
fuenced in naming the men that he
did by his desire to defeat a certain
faction which approached him with
enormous sums Of money as a bribe.
Called for Names.
Every defeated faction in the state
Immediately took this up and demand
ed of Mr.. Savage that he produce the
names of the parties who attempted to
bribe him. Mr.. Savage today said:
81 have all the documents here"
pointing to his pocket, ito make the
case complete and whenever think the
time is ripe 1 will make the names
public"
Gov Savage also stated that he had
written to Edward Rosewater. He
claims he told some bold truths and
some plain statements" The letter
which he writes in answer to a de-
mand of Rosewater's that Savage ex-
plain why he insinuates, as Rosewater
says he does, that the editor of the
Omaha Bee borrowed state money
from BARLEY when BARLEY was treas
urer. Gov. Savage says in his letter
TO RoSewater that he has evidence in
his possession in the form of a note
to another from Rosewater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
INCREASING TAX ON
SOUTH AFRICAN MINES
Chamberlain Would Wrest $3.50, ,ooo, 900
to $500, 100000 From Colonies
for Cost of War.

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch
from Pretoria to the Times, in which
the correspondent voices the popular
protest against the attempt to in
crease the tax on mines with a view
of making the new colonies contribute
to the cost of the war, says we'll
founded reports, credit Joseph Cham
berlain, British colonial secretary, with
the idea of getting from $3.50, 900 900
to $500.000.000 from the colonies for
this purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
SECRETARY SHAW'S PLAN FOR
THE RELIEF OF THE MONEY
MARKET
GETTING BANKS TO ISSUE
MORE CIRCULATING NOTES
Head of the Treasury Department Says
He Does Not Purpose Initiation of the
Currency-His Plan Not in Conflict
With Familiar Methods to Help Out
Wall Street.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 2S.-In
view of rumors as to Secretary Shaw's
plan for relieving the money market
in the event of a possible stringency,
the secretary, who is in New York to-
day. authorized Assistant Secretary
Allies to make the following statement:
'The secretary recently invited some
of the larger national banks in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers and cooler; fair and cooler Sat
urday.
LOCAL
Woman is attacked with rabies while
locked in cell at central station.
Maj. Lambert says new armory will
be built even If the issue of bonds Is not
approved Of.
State board of equalization will meet
at capitol next Tuesday. Session will last
about twenty days.
State fair management is preparing to
handle the largest attendance in the his
tory of the state.
Committee on streets discovers that
frame buildings are erected within the
fire limits without permission. Special
permits are declared void.
City will have to pay the larger por-
tion Of the cost of paving Crocus place,
as the street circles two parks. Other
estimates are furnished.
Local musicians protest against en-
ployment of Minneapolis bands at Como
Park.
The assembly and board of aldermen
will hold joint meetings to discuss the re-
establishment of the fire limits.
Fire board fines Veterinarian White $5
for failing to apear at the meeting.
]. ]. Regan. of st. Paul. is elected
president of the state A. o. H.
Street car company employees are given
an Increase in wages.
POLITICAL
Eighteenth district Republicans are not
pleased with c. A. Fosness' candidacy for
the senate, and have brought out another
candidate.
Forty-eighth district Democrats are in
the field with strong ticket
Fusion ticket is nominated in Nevada.
DOMESTIC
Three men suspected of having held up
Northern Pacific train are arrested at
Spokane.
Addressing the American Bar associa
tion, John G. Carlisle discusses the ques-
tion of our newly acquired possessions.
President Roosevelt tours New Hamp-
shire towns.
Riotous outbreaks occur in the Penn
sylvania and West Virginia coal fields,
with some shooting.
Gov. Savage, of Nebraska, says attempts
were made to bribe him in the matter of
| appointing fire and police commissioners
for Omaha
Butler, New, reports a gold find that
world.
FOREIGN
King of Italy visits the emperor of Ger
many with the inevitable ceremonies.
Mgr. Guidi is appointed apostolic dele
gate in the Philippines.
WASHINGToN-
Interior department comes to the res
cue OF starving Navajo Indians.
Secretary of the treasury describes his
plan to relieve the money market by an
increase of the national bank note circu-
lation.
BUSINESS
Bears have their inning in the grain
markets. Wheat and corn close lower
but oats are higher.
Stocks are less active because of anxi-
ETY. over the money market and disap-
pointment in the Reading dividend.
SPORTING
American Association-St. Paul 2, Mil
waukee s; Minneapolis 8, Kansas City G.;
Louisville 9, Toledo 2; Indianapolis 4, Col
umbuS 3.
National League-Pittsburg II, Chica-
go g.
American League-Chicago 4, Philadel-
phia 1; Chicago 4, Philadelphia 8; De-
troit 4, Boston 0; Cleveland 5, Washing
ton 3; ST. Louis 1, Baltimore 0.
MINNEAPOLIS
Supt. Waite issues strict orders on the
matter Of bribe- taking.
John Connolly is charged with selling
malt liquor without a license.
| Plans for the Rosing ratification meet
ing tonight are completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
NO MORE BOYS TO BE HIRED
AS TELEGRAPH MESSENGERS
Western Union Company Decides on a
New Departure In ChIcaoo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28-The Western Union
Telegraph company has definiteIv decided
that it will, in this city, employ no more
ooys as messengers. The boys have
struck three times within the last month
the business and residence districts For
the night work men will be used, and
men will also be kept busy in the day
time for the purpose of carrying messages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
EMPLoYE OF COAL COMPANY
KILLED AT BLUE
FIELD, w. VA.
ONE MORE MIx-UP
OCCURS AT TAMAQUA, PA.
In Both States the Troops Are Finding
More and More to Do and the Feel
ing Has Become Very Ugly-Presi-
dent of Coal Company Shot At.

BLUEFIELD,, w. Va, Aug. 2S.-
There is considerable excitement on
Crane Creek and Simmons Creek over
the recent shootings. This morning
John Ruble, a blacksmith, employed
by the Sycamore Coal and Coke COM.
pany, was shot by striking miners and
killed. Reports were current during
the day that number of guards had
been killed and wounded by the strik-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Minnesota Boy Passes,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. ga
number of candidates to the naval
academy who have passed their men
tai and physical examinations were
sworn and are now midshipmen.
Among the successful candidates an
nounced today was Arthur r. Joyce, of
Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
WAR MANEUVERS TO
BEGIN SUNDAY MIDNIGHT
Fleet to Attack and Army to Defend the
FortIficatIons.

FortIficatIons.
NEWPORT, r. I.,Aug. 2S.-After months
of preparation the final war maneuvers by
an army Of defense against an enemy
made up Of large number of ships of the
navy will begin at midnight on Sunday.
The preliminary work practically ends at
midnight on Friday, and two days will
be allowed the attacking fleet and the
army of defense to get into position In
order to decide which side wins the i'm
aginary contest, which will go through
next week, a large number of umpires
and observers have been assigned to the
different forts and to the different vessels
Of the fleet, which will be commanded by
Admiral Higginson. Each vessel of the
fleet will have navy umpire and an army
observer, while each fort will have an
army umpire and a navy observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Putting Out Forest Fires.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 28-Ad-
vices received by the general land office
indicate that the work of extinguishing
the forest fires which have been raging on
the public lands in Wyoming is progress
ing satisfactorily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Nebraska's Chief Executive
Refuses Sympathy to His
Inside Pocket
DAMAGING THINGS THERE
Names of People That He Said Made
an Effort to Buy
Him
OF OMAHA FIRE
AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS

Gov. Savage's Designations to Those
Boards Aroused the Ire of the Labor
Unions, Which Made a Demand That
Brought Out the Allegations From
the Governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
BODIES OF THREE TRAMPS
UNDER TRAIN WRECKAGE

Freight Cars on the burlington Road Go
Through Bridge in Illinois.
MEDORA, H., Aug. 2S.-Twelve loaded
Quincy railroad went through a bridge
near Kemper today and the bodies of
three tramps are believed to be under the
wreckage. A st. Louis merchant. name
unknown, who accompanied a shipment
of fruit, was severely cut. The train was
running at high speed while crossing
bridge and a wheel hange broke, result
ing in the wreck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
PROF. VIRcHOW, THE FAMOUS
SCIENTIST, NEAR HIS END
German Medical Paper Says His Strength
Is Failinu.

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Prof virchow, the
famous scientist, appears to be near his
end. The German Medical Weekly an
nounces information obtained from the
improvement of last week has not, been
maintained and his strength is unmis-
takably failing. The professor is at Harz-
burg, in the Harz mountains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for ST. Paul and vicinity:
Showers and cooler; fair and cooler Sat
urday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
SPORTING

Supt. Waite issues strict orders on the
matter of bribe-taking
John Connolly is charged with selling
malt liquor without license.
Plans for the Rosing ratification meet
ing tonight are completed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-08-15
Poi.onous uenIock.

Many farmers in the state have lost
sheep and cattle from some cause not
fully understood at the time. The
stock show the symptoms Of poisoning.
Wild parsnip Tor hemlock) is plant
that grows in low places and along
streams in many parts Of the state.
1t has large, fieshy root, and is sup
posed to be the plant from which Soc
rates got his deadly medicine. An
agricultural college bulletin has been
issued about it. In the early spring
stock eat it, and in the summer its
seeds fall in the lnanger or are scat
tered in hay cast on the ground.
Horses and sheep are less affected
than cattle. Keep stock warm and
moving when sick. The most danger
is in spring, when the plant is coming
up, and young cattle are the easiest
affected, although stock may eat it
at an, ,time-botll the seeds and the
plant.-Ex.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-08-15
REPUBLICAN, STATE pLArpoRM.

Tho unparalleled prosperity OF onr coun.
try and the wonderful Increase in oul
foreign trade we believe is due to the wise
statesmanship Of our republican leaders and
and promui gated by WIN. MCKINLEY I "s and So
fpmphtasticaly indofsed agd Interpreted
president OF the United States for his
public questions, and for his untiritSg zeal
ana patriotic devotion to the principles OF
his party and the welfare OF the American
We point to the harmonious cooperation
OF our states representatives in congress.
and their courageous stand upon public
questions, with much satisfaction. and ex-
press our confidence in their judgment and
We tndorse tho present state administra-
tion as having bsen wise, economical and
honest, and the party pledges its candidates
to continued faithful observance of the
OF the Eutl G ser ice
Proud of tine achievements OF our army aud
navy, and mindful Of the glorious record OF
the North Dakota volunteers, we resent the
in congress. and characterize them as un-
American and unpatrtOttc.
!Ihe republican party stands for good
government and the faithful enforcement
OF all existing laws.
We commend 10 the legislative assembly
and urge upontt its members the serious con-
.sideratiOn OF such amendments OF the cleo
tion laws of this state rs shall perfect the
system Of primary elections in accordance
with enlightened public sentiment and
needed reform.
Uninfuenccd by corporate interests, we
favor the enactment of laws beneficial to
the masses, and especially such laws as may
CONTROL OF all public franchises and public
utilities in this state.