davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
ONE DEATH is REPORTED
SEVERAL SEVERELY INJURED
EXACT NUMBER OF CASUAL
TIES NOT KNOWN
MANY HORSES AND
OTHER STOCK PERISH
Houses and Barns Are Reduced to
Kindling Wood and Miraculous
Escapes Are Told of Every
where-Worst Since 1888.

RACINE, Wis, July 2.-The country
in this county, from the town of Ray
mond east to Husher, in the township
of Caledonia, a distance of ten miles
and about half a mile in width, was
swept by cyclone late this afternoon.
One man was killed, several persons
injured, forty houses and barns were
wrecked, thirty or forty head of stock
killed, hundreds of trees blown down,
hundreds of acres of grain ruined and
other damage done, amounting possi-
bly, to $4,000.
The storm first struck the house of
William Cook, just west of Raymond.
a new structure, and blew it to pieces.
j. j. Laing's house was then wreck
ed and Mr.. Laing was badly hurt, but
his family escaped. His barns were also
wrecked. The roof and corner of
George Vests house, near by, were
blown away. The house and all of the
barns and other buildings of Elisha
Lower were completely demolished,
and it is reported that three persons
were injured.
Has Spite at Barns.
The barns of Frank Eastman, at Kill
bournville, are gone. The barns and
home of Albert Herman We're carried
away. William Hess lost his barns
and had two horses killed. Christian
Erb's barns were demolished, the lat
ter places all being in Caledonia. The
only fatality reported is at the home
of G.. Thysen, of Caledonia. His house
was completely wiped away and also
the barns. The family were in the
house at the time, but all escaped seri-
IF1ilI u
years old. A wife and seven children
survive.
Reports from the district state that
there are many other barns and houses
blown away and that it is hard to es-
innate the exact number. A son of
Elisha Lower was driving a horse at
tached to wagon loaded with farm
implements. The storm caught and
carried him and the wagon into field
one hundred yards away. The horse
was killed and the young man injured.
Telephone lines are down through
the country and farmers are out with
horses and wagons. The forty or six
ty people who are left without shelter
Will be cared for. 1t is the worst
since the cyclone of 1888, which blew
away the northe- i portion of Racine.
Family Has Narrow Escape.
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Buchan and fam
lily narrowly escaped being killed at
their home on College avenue during
the storm. The lightning struck the
house and followed the electric wires
into the dining room, where it came
into contact with the gas service pipe.
The lower part of the house was soon
ablaze. The fire was extinguished with
small loss. Later reports from the cy-
clone district are in effect that the
storm reached the line of the Mil
waukee Electric Railway companys
line, but did no damage to any of the
cars, and the wires are intact. The
saloon of MIR. Oelfschlager, on the Mil
Nvaukee road, was damaged. Whether
the storm went through to the lake is
not reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
HOLDS WISCONSIN
GAME LAWS VOID
County Judge Declares They Operate
as Forfeiture of Property
Rights and Security.

q OSHKOSH, Wis, July 2.-The state
fish and game law has been declared
unconstitutional by the county Judge
of Winnebago county, and the case
will be taken to the supreme court in
order that test may be made.
A steamboat captain on the Fox riv-
er forcibly prevented two game ward
ems from going aboard his vessel and
searching for contraband game that
they had reason to suspect was aboard.
The captain was arrested and proceed
ed against under the game law, which
provides a penalty and forfeiture for
any one who shall obstruct the ward
ems in their search of suspected prem
ises.
1t was held in the court that the
law operated as a forfeiture of prop
erty rights and security and was
therefore null and void. The decision
will enable transportation companies
to move contraband game and fish
with impunity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

Weather for ST. Paul and vicinity:
Showers today and tomorrow; cooler Fri
day; brisk northwest winds.
MINNEAPOLIS
Detective Fred Malone pleads not guilty
to charge of being accessory to felony.
Fred Ames trial begins in sensational
manner-Norbeck will testify
Postmaster S. B. Lovejoy is in a criti-
cal condition.
Eugene Hay criticises Fletcher's at
titude on Cuban Sugar.
LOCAL
Matthias Vandrasek jumps from high
bridge and is not injured.
City may assume control of levee priv
ileges and build new wharf.
A. G. Bernard says Chippewa reserva-
tion bill means new era for Northern
Minnesota.
Creditors of Albert Haas offer reward
for his arrest and start Pinkertons on his
trail
Library board finds it has funds on
hand with which to buy books.
School board finds that at end of year
1t VIII face deficit of $4,000 and must de-
fer improvements.
POLITICAL
DR.. ]. A. Dubois. of Sank Center, is a
Democratic candidate for congress in the
Sixth district.
The Minnesota delegation in congress
is very sore over the action of the state
convention.
Illinois Prohibitionists load speakers
platform with money.
DOMESTIC
The Chicago Masonic Temple is sold at
delinquent tax sale to Henry l.. Clos.
Wisconsin judge declares the state fish
and game laws are null and void
Three Chicago "mashers" receive a
sound drubbing.
A cyclone kills one man and lays waste
a portion Of Wisconsin.
An Indiana judge grows humorous in
brokers' trial.
A Kansas girl commits suicide because
of her failure to become an actress.
WASHINGTON
Speaker Henderson is charged with be-
ing responsible for no action on the Schley
bill.
Vice Consul Blackjack tells of the needs
of the Island of Tutuila in the way of
government.
The senate holds up number of fed
eral appointments made by Roosevelt.
SPORTING
st. Paul team wins the final game of
series with Columbus. Score, to 5.
Races at Minnehaha Driving Park are
postponed on account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Minnesota Delegation in Con-
gress Sore Over Action of
State Convention
SLAP AT THE DELEGATION
Van SAINT Held Responsible and He
Will Get Little Help From Con-
gressmen-Game Is a Lone
Hand for All.
From the Globes Washington Bureau,
Post Building.


WASHINGTON, D. c., July q
Members of the Minnesota delegation
were very severely Jared when thew
read in the morning papers the plat
form adopted by the Minnesota state
convention. They looked at the Gu
ban reciprocity plank and rubbed their
eyes. They could hardly believe what
they saw. They had been informed
'hat the Cuban reciprocity plank
would not be a slap at the delegation.
yet mere was straight Endorsement
OF roosevelt and reciprocity.
IaWney was too hot to talk. He
had nothing to say but profane un-
printable words. Privately. he seems
10 think it is a trick of Nelson's to
hurt him. He and Nelson have been
getting on badly lately. The eighth
keg" bill was the last straw that
brought about rupture and thew do
not speak now.
Eddy says frankly it was a slap at
the delegation. He has a shrewd guess
that 1T was the work of HeatwoIe. who
wanted the delegation turned down in
the interest of the discord which he
mas been diligently promoting.
however 1T was brought about. IL
Will mean trouble for Van SAINT. He
VIII be held responsible for it, and it
VIII be precious little help he will get
from the congressman. The game is
now every man for himself and the
devil take Van.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
TAR AND FEATHERS
PLAY PART IN FUNERAL
Husband and Sister of Dead Woman
Make Love During Ceremony
Are Driven From Town,

STERLING, ILL.,, July 2.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. John Seibert, of Mount
Morris, near here, was delayed until
the mourners could adjourn to corn
field and administer a coat of tar and
feathers to the husband and sister of
the dead woman. Then the funeral pro-
ceeded, but the two who were to have
been chief mourners were absent. The
house was filled with sorrowing neigh
bors, when some of them discovered
Seibert in another room hugging and
kissing Mrs. Theodore Wolfe.
The crowd quickly dragged the
couple to the corn field. "A plentiful
supply of tar was poured over the vic
tins, and the feathers from a pillow
were emptied on each. Then the two
were driven from the village and or
dered never to return. Mrs. Seibert
died of consumption, and during the
two years of her sickness it is alleged
that her husband was continually max
ing love to his wifes sister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
WIFE OF A PROFESSOR
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Mrs. AiIene o'MaIly, Whose Husband
Is One of the Faculty at Notre
Dame Is Under Arrest.
Special to The Glnhe.

SpSCldl III Il he SJiRUG.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2.-Ac-
cused of theft. Mrs. Ailene O'Mally.
wife of Prof. Austin O'MalIy, professor
of English literature in the University
of Notre Dame. at South Bend, Ind,
occupies cell al the city hall. Con-
fined near her is William J. Herring.
son of well known New York stock
broker.
The pair are charged with attempted
elopement, and the woman is accused
of taking several pieces of jewelry
from the house Of DR.. Joseph O'Mally.
a brother of the professor.
The latter lies i'll at st. Agnes hospi :
tai. suffering from poisoning, said to
have been contracted from eating can
ned goods at his home in South Bend.
Mrs. O'Mally and Herring were arrest
ed last night, the former at DR.. O'Mal-
ly's house, and the latter at the Broad
street station, Where he was waiting
for Mrs. O'Mallev. Both had tickets
for South Bend.
Mrs. OMalley Is the. daughter of
w. D. Ellis, a business parter of Her
ing's father She-is twenty four years
old, and brunette of striking appear
ance. She was married to O'Mally
March 10 last. Herring is about twenty
years old.
Mrs. O'Mally is a graduate of ST.
Mary's academy at South Bend, and it
was while attending school there that
she met her husband. She and Herring
were arraigned and held in $1,000
bond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
RAIN OF DOLLARS
ON THE PLATFORM
Illinois Prohibitionists Have Money to
Burn-Members Go Wild When Con-
tributions Are Called For.


PEORIA, ILL.,, July 2.-The conven-
ton of the Illinois Prohibitionists to-
day was most exciting affair. When
the call was made for voluntary con-
tributions the 1900 delegates went wild
With enthusiasm, and crowding to the
stage showered their contributions
upon the stage 1t was a rain of wealth.
and the chairman and secretary of the
convention were compelled to retreat
from the stage until it had ended. AL
most $4,000 in cash was heaped upon
the platform.
The committee on platform split in
the conference, and two platforms
were submitted to the convention for
adoption. One touched on all the lead
Ing national issues and the other con-
fined itself strictly to prohibition and
woman suffrage.
The convention adopted the minority
report on platform at l O'clock this
afternoon. This holds the prohibitions
lists to the two issues-the liquor ques-
tion and women's suffrage.
full ticket was nominated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
PRAYS TO GOD AND
PREYS ON THE PUBLIC
Indiana Judges HoneIy Expression
Regarding Chicago Board of
Trade.

=
Special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July I'm
the case of the Chicago Board Of Trade
against number of persons in this
city and other Indiana towns to en-
JOIN them from using the Chicago quo
tatlons, Judge Baker held today that
ne would not issue a temporary re-
straining order, as asked for by the
plalnun' but deferred action till the
final trial of the case.
Wh1le H. S. Robbins, attorney for
the Chicago Board of Trade, was argu-
ing the case he said that the courts
nave wrong impression regarding
his client owing to misinformation,
and Judge Baker interrupted him
with:
Yes, I have heard that the board
prays to the Lord on SUNDAYS and
then preys on the public the other
six days of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
UNCLE SANS NEW WARSHIPs.
Construction of Four Will Be BEGUN
at Once.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-The
navy department has it's plans prac-
ucally complete for the four big war
ships, just authorized by the new naval
laws, and to bear the names of Louisi-
ana, Connecticut, Tennessee and Wash
lngton. The distinctive features of the
new ships are the strength and the ar
rangement of their batteries and a
greater thickness in armor.
The battleships are to have a dis
placement of $4,000 tons, and will be
built for speed of eighteen knots
Their batteries will consist of four
twelve-inch guns, eight eight-inch
twenty three-inch guns, and a large
number of smaller weapons scattered
over the ship.
The armored cruisers are to have a
displacement of 14.5O0 tons and a speed
of twenty-five knots. Their batteries
will consist of four ten-inch guns, six
teen six-inch and twenty-five three
inch guns, and a large number of
smaller ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
MANY LABOR RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
ranatIeaI Mob in Queer Uniforms
Smashes Machinery.

LONDON, July "A dispatch to
tne Reuter- Telegram company from
%. petersburg says there have been
labor riots for the past few davs at
Kostov-on-D Don. in the province of
EiKatrlnsolav, Southern Russia. There
nave been numerous collisions he
tween the troops and the rioters. The
troops fired and many of the rioters
We're killed or wounded.
Inc outbreak at Rostoy-on-Don
somewhat resembled the peasant riots
IN the central provinces of Russia, in
Inc Lne early spring. The leaders of the
last riots We're strangers in the district,
ihey were dressed in fantastic uni
forms and adorned with decorations.
They proclaimed themselves agents
OF the czar and preached the destruc-
tlon OF all machinery which reduced
the number of laborers and brought
the masses to starvation. A fanatfcal
mob, inf1amed with this idea, declared
war on the factories in the name of the
car, and had already wrecked many
manufacturing establishments bv the
time the troops were called out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
MICHIGAN GETS A TOUCH.
Several Casualties and Much Damage
in Wolverine State,

DETROIT, Mich, July "A terrific
storm swept through the southwest
ern portion of Michigan late today,
killing one man, injuring many and
doing great damage to property. Near
North Adams the residence of Mrs.
van Patten was demolished, the barn
of M. Rood was blown from its
found lion, anu another house was
unroofed. Mrs. Van Patten and Mr..
and Mrs. Gamble, her son-in-Iaw and
daughter, had taken refuge in the
cellar, and all were seriously injured.
At Leonidas a farmer was dashed
to death against telegraph pole.
Near Mendon John Bowman, an aged
man, was severely injured by falling
rafters in the collapsing home of Henry
Powers.
Reports from Battle Creek, Marshall
Mendon, Wazepi, Kalamazoo, Dowa-
giac and other towns state that wires
are down and crops and property have
sustained great damage.
Steamer Supposed to Be Lost.
HOUGHTON, Mich, july 2-Tba
passengeT steamer Iroquois, of the
White Line Transportation comnanv
bound down from Duluth, is nine hours
overdue. She should have arrived here
at 8 p. m. Julius Rompf local agent
has received no news of the MISSING
steamer. 1t is not known how MANI
passengers are on board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Z NAM B0MBa is
FATALLY INJURED
James DuiI's Back Is Broken During
Sensational Act at Louis
willie,

LOUISVILLE, KY, July I'm the
presence of 5000 spectators witness
ing an open-air performance of the
Last Days of Pompeii" on the COM
mon at Churchill Downs tonight,
James Dull, known as the human
bomb" received injuries which will
probably result in his death.
1t is DuiFs part of the performance
to be hurled high in the air clinging
to a bomb, which explodes, releasing
a parachute by which the performer
returns to earth.
Tonight, when Dull reached the
greatest height, the bomb failed to
explode, and started to fall. When
the missile was within 100 feet of the
ground it explodedg- but Dull was
dashed to the ground and the per-
formance brought to a close. When
the victim was picked up it was
found that his back was broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
"MASHERS', RECEIVE
MERITED REBUKE
Florodora Company Athlete Puts
Three stage-deor Hangers
to Flight in Quick
Time.
Special to The Globe.

SpeclaI TO The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 2.-"M Washers" who
have been endeayoring to carry on
fiirtations with the young women of
the ''Florodora" company when they
pass out from The stage entrance Of
the theater, got a reception tonight
that they were not counting upon. w.
T. Carlton, who sings Lord Abercoed,
gave three of the 'mashers'' a sound
beating and they took to their heels
when he released them
I guess they viii not come back
here any more" ssid Mr. Carlton. as
the young women began showering
their praises upon him.
Mr.. Carlton is six feet two inches tall
and is clever boxer. A young man
brushed past him and made some n
mark to one of the young women.
Carlton had a hold of him in a mo-
ment and was boxing his ears when
two of the young mans companions
came to his assistance. Mr., Carlton
gave each of them what he had
planned for the first young man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Senate Holds Up a Number
of RoOseyelt's Federal
Appointments
IS A GENTLE REMINDER
Upper House Apparently Little Likes
His Arbitrary Methods and a Feud
on the Question May Follow
A Slap at Tillman.
From The Globe Washington Bureau,
Post Building.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July q
President Roosevelt's arbitrary notions
in regard to running the federal pat
ronage have received a jolt. The
United States senate has furnished
gentle reminder that the constitution
provides that nominations have to be
confirmed, and that appointments are
made by and with the senate's consent.
When the records were examined to-
day it was discovered that no less than
nineteen postmasters and about a doZ-
en- marshals, collectors and other fed
eral officials had failed of confirma-
ton by the senate. In practically every
case where a senator protested the
appointment was held up.
Senator Tillman had prevented the
confirmation OF ]. F. Richardson, as
postmaster at Greenville, in his state,
and Platt, of Connecticut, has held up
George r Doester, collector of internal
revenue for South Carolina. The can
didate is a McLaurin Democrat The
man nominated for postmaster at
Charleston, S. c., was not confirmed,
and there were numerous others.
Can Make Recess Appointments.
Two alternatives are now presented
to Roosevelt. He can give these men
recess appointments and send the
names in again next winter, thus court
ing a feud with the senate, or he can
lie down and select some candidates
satisfactory to the senators.
In several cases he has announced
his intention to make recess appoint
ments and fight tout. This will be
done in the cases of the nOStnaSte
at Charleston and Greenville, and in
order to anger Tillman he proposes
also to appoint Micah Jenkins to whom
he presented sword on the occasion
of his visit to South Carolina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
BURGLARS TERRoRIzE TOWN.
Masked Desperadoes Run Things in /:
West Virqinia Town,

M'MECHAN, w. Va, July "A
gang of desperate masked burglars
this morning terrorized this town,
cracking three safes, securing money
and valuables worth $500, and wound
ing Frank Reece in the exchange of
shots. Two safes were cracked at
the McMechan general stores, where
$500 was secured. At Frank Reece's
real setate Office the safe was also
cracked and 5000 secured. A posse
followed them and thirty-five shots
We're exchanged. Frank Reece had
two fingers shot off and was hit in
the groin by the robbers. His wounds
are probably fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
ONLY CHANCE LEFT
TO BECOME NOTORIOUS
Kansas Girl Commits Suicide Because
of Failure to Make an Actress
of Herself.

DENVER, Col, July 2.-Disappoint-
ed because of her failure to become
an actress, Pauline Dawson, twenty
years old, of Lawrence, Kan, commit
ted suicide here by taking chloroform.
She left photograph and the follow
ing note for the newspapers:
Now make the most of a-good op-
portunity. l am about to commit sui
eide, and think it is about the only
way l can make myself notorious"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
SUIT TO RECOVER BIG SUM.
Government Claims $1,5oo,o00 for Un-
dervauation Of Imports.

NEW YORK, July Wv. w. Smith,
the special attorney general appointed
to investigate the local importation
frauds at this port. today issued a sum-
mons against A. S. Rosenthal and Sam
uel Fried, of Rosenthal & Fried, to an
swer to an action commenced against
them by the government to recover the
sum of $1,500,000. This sum, the gov
ernment claims, is due because of al
legged differentiation of imports, to-
gether with forfeitures allowed by law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
VALUABLE TIMBER BURNED.
Forest Fires Destroy Twenty five
Square Miles.

DENVER, Col, July 2.-State Timber
Inspector Wells, who returned TODAY
from Durango, reports that the forest
fire near that city has burned over
twenty-five square miles and is still
spreading. There is another fire near
Pagosa. On Blanco mountain 5000
acres of valuable timber land have
been burned over and the fire is still
unchecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
TRUST CONTROLS Output.
New York Syndicate Invades Indian
Territory.

MUSKOGEE, /. T., July 2.-Iny the
purchase today of three mills in In
dian territory, New York syndicate
is believed to have secured control of
the cotton oil business IN Indian ter
ritory and Oklahoma. The company
now owns twenty mills, including
properties at Muskogee, Checotah,
Eufaulas Durant, Purcell and Chicka-
sha, in Indian territory. and Chandler.
STROUD, Norman, Oklahoma City and
Shawnee. in Oklahoma, besides eight
mills in Northern Texas. The sale to-
day was arranged by ]. B. Burbridge,
representing the syndicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
EDITOR MUST APOLOGIZE.
Is Let Off With Small Fine for Con-
tempt of Court.

ELDORADO, Kan, July IN. r.
Cady, editor of the Augusta Journal,
was today fined $40 ana costs for con-
tempt of court, for having criticised
Judge Aikman for not granting a
change of venue for Jessie Morrison.
at her recent trial for the murder of
Mrs. Castle. Judge Aiknan assessed
a light fine upon the EDITORS promise
to publish an apology.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
SHOW A BIG BALANCE.
New York Clearing House Banks
Break All Records.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Today's ball
ance of the clearing house banks ag
gregate $24,943,457, breaking all pre-
Vious records. These figures, rejecting
IN great part the very heavy dis
FOR July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
More RolIermakers Quit Work.

=, MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, July O.
I.wentv-four 1." hoilermalSers and their as
sistants, tne entire force of the Chicago
Ss,s q aSYIta- "a western shops at this point. re-
fused :Tet to report for work this morning
= u Lh9se. employed at Council Bluffs also
Aaio ooWn their tools and quit work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS HURT.
Train on Troy-MontreaI Express /.
DeraiIed.

BENNINGTON, VT, july 2-As
result of the derailing of the Trov~
Montreal express, on the Rutb1and
road, at switch at Hoosick. N V
near this city, at o'clock this morn
ing, about twenty-five people were in
jured, five seriously and one probably
fatally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
SPORTING.
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Grand-'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Sis.
Concert by Minnesota State band at
Como park, s o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers today and tomorrow; cooler Fri
day; brisk northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

Continued on Third Page.