davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
WILL BE BURIED AT STOKE.
Final Resting Place of Pauncefote's
Body Decided Upon.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July T.
1t has been determined that the BODY
OF Lord Pauncefote, late British am
bassador at Washington, shall be in
TERED at Stoke, near Neward, in Not
tlnghamshire, England, instead Of at
the old Pauncefote estates at Preston.
Stoke is short distance from Lon
don, and is the seat of Sir Henry
Bromley, who occupies Stoke hall.
The Bromleys are a branch of the
Pauncefote family, ana one Of the
younger Bromleys married a daughter
OF Lord Pauncefote. 1t is deemed de-
slrable, therefore, to have the body
rest where the friends and relatives
are now located rather than to be taxi
en- into the old home at Preston. from
which the family have been Separated
for some time. Moreover, the ancient
burying place at Preston has been
closed owing to the number of bodies
there. These considerations have led
to the decision to make the interment
at Stoke, to which place the body will
be borne when the United States
cruiser Brooklyn arrives at an Eng
lish port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
NORTH DAKOTA MAN
HAS BIG JOB ON HAND
Otto Faust, of Valley City, Declares
He Is Going to Save Chicago
and Is Locked Up. s.
I-rt Iy-EyHu
II il@-;. a .s.iza i-Ii1

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July TT am here to
save Chicago and the Lord will take
care of me-" said Otto Faust, of VAL
ley City, N. D., as he left train at the
Grand Central depot shortly after 80
o'clock this morning. In one hand
Faust carried a large grip which con-
tained his clothes and money. In his
other hand he carried a Bible.
AS he made the remark he hurled
the grip into the cab of an engine
standing on an adjoining track and
continued his journey into the heart
of the city which he says he intends
to save.
A policeman was called, but before
he could make inquiries concerning the
new arrival Faust stepped up to him
and said:
Please direct me to the house of
the mayor of Chicago at once. I am
here to save Chicago and I want to
have a conference with him before
starting the work"
Faust said he left a Wife and eight
children and farm of 1,400 acres in
North Dakota because of a vision
which he had. In the vision he was
told that Chicago was to- be damned
unless he came to the city and saved it.
He valued the salvation of the city
more than his earthly possessions, he
said, and boarded an early train for
Chicago. Faust was taken to police
station, where he spent the day singing
hymns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Fair and cooler; tomorrow fair.
DOMESTIC
1t Is. believed that the Freight Handlers
strike at Chicago will soon be adjusted.
John Alexander Dowie declares he will
establish a court of his own at Zion City.
Two children are killed in a storm
near Hartland, Wis.
Two painters fight on roof of an ele-
vator 200 feet high at South Chicago.
drunken German, of New York, kills
his wife and fatally wounds a friend and
himself.
POLITICAL
Roosevelt's antitrust bill talk is mere
ly cheap campaign material.
FOREIGN
King Edward will in all probability be
crowned next month.
Joseph Chamberlain, English colonial
secretary, is injured by being thrown
from his cab in Whitehall.
LOCAL
School board forced to hold up needed
improvements for lack of funds.
Afro-American Press association holds
annual convention.
Assembly committee holds Gedney
lease inquiry, but has no liking for the
task.
State Luther League elects delegates
to national convention which begins to-
day.
Webster Lodge. knights of Pythias,
votes to consolidate with other five local
lodges.
Park board favors AID Dobner's re-
| quest for Hamline park.
George Becker seriously injured by fall
ing through engine house sliding hole.
Horse Show opens with complete sue
cess.
State auditor says land commissioners s
order means big loss to state in indemnity
| lands.
]. t. Mahoney and st. Paul party have
thrllllng experience in fierce tornado on
Lake Osakis.
| MINNEAPOLIS
John Reid, witness in Norm" King
case asks pardon from state prison.
Grand jury begins its work again and
is expected to bring bills against Mayor
Ames Chief of Police and others.
Case of Fred Ames is submitted to
jury.
N. E. A. convention begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS
LOADED TO THE BRIM WITH
HOT STUFF
AND THEY SCATTER
1T TO THE WORLD
Campaign Committee Calls on Presi-
dent and He Promises to Help
Them Out of the HoIe-Ray
Says Publicity Is "Rot."
From the Globe Washington Bureau,
Post BuiIdino.


WASHINGTON. D. q T,,1,,
Cheap campaign material is all there
is in the great notoriety being accord
ed the alleged purpose of President
Roosevelt to get a fine new ANTITRUST
law passed at the next session of con-
gress. There is no doubt that the pres-
ldent has authorized announcements
on this subject. He took newspaper
correspondents in a corner last Satur-
day and told them all a good story~
Mr.. Littlefield, of Maine. was IN
draw the bill and congress was
to pass it. The whole would be along
the lines of his message. Publicity
would be the keynote
In order to fully understand the Sit
uation it should be known that there
was an important conference at the
White house early last week between
the president and members of the
congressional campaign COMMITTEES
Babcock and Mr.. Overstreet called to
talk with the president about the plans
OF the Democrats to call attention to
the antitrust issue in the congress
sional campaigns.
They explained that they were '1n
hole" by reason Of the fact that con-
gress had not taken the first stem
toward framing anti trust legislation.
Littlefield had put in a bill, and il had
been pigeonholed in the judiciary COM
mittee. Chairman Ray had said no
constitutional bill be passed; and in
cidentally, Ray said Roosevelt's pub
Hcity plan was "all rot" So congress
had been in session seven months and
with the Republicans in control of both
branches, no effort had been made to
remedy the trust evil.
Roosevelt listened to Babcock and
Overstreet and said he would help
them out of their trouble. He promis-
ed to do little talking about the next
session. The campaign committee
thinks talk is just as good as action
for Its bunco purposes.
The same members of the house who
kept the antitrust legislation buried
for seven months in this congress will
take care of it for three months next
winter. Even valiant Littlefeld will
have trouble in going over the heads of
seven older Republicans who rank him
in the committee which will have
charge Of the bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
CORONATION NEXT MONTH.
King Edwards Condition Becomes
More Favorable Each Day.

LONDON, July z. - King Edward
passed a favorable day and the verbal
report given out tonight was that his
majesty is still doing we'll.
The use by the Prince of Wales Of
the word recovery" when he referred
to the kings progress at the inaugura-
ton of the Raphael Nurses Home Of
Guys hospital, this afternoon, is re-
garded in many quarters as indicating
that the royal family considers the
kings case most hopefully.
King Edward will be crowned be-
tween Aug. IL and Aug. 10. His recov-
cry has been SO rapid and satisfactory
that the above decision was arrived at
today. No official announcement of the
fact has yet been made. The pageant
through the streets and the ceremony
at Westminster abbey will be much
curtailed from the original plan. Their
majesties will drive from Buckingham
palace to the abbey through the Mall
to Whitechapel and thence to the alb
bey, the same route as taken at the
opening of parliament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
SECONDHAND SHOCK
LAYS OFFICER LOW
While Trying to Assist Victim of EIec-
tricity He Is Himself Knock
ed Out.

While alighting from a car at S.ate
and Concord streets, early yes sterday
morning, August Groer, a saloonkeep-
er at 275 Sibley street, was knocked to
the ground by charge of electricity
which he received from the metal
handhold of the car. Patrolman I'm
hoff, Of the Ducas detail, attempted to
assist the stricken man to his feet and
was himself Frustrated by the shock
which he received from the body I'M
hon was unconscious for ten minutes
and suffered a great deal more than
did Groer.
Wha;l the patrolman regained con-
sciousness he was taken violently i'll.
and sustained a temporary paralysis
of the right arm. Groer was able in a
short time to go to his home, 27S East
Page street.
The street car men say that the dou-
bic shock was due to the fact that
through some defect in the mechanism
of the car the current had become
communicated to the metal finishings.
When Groer grasped the handhold he
was knocked down and his body
charged with electricity, so that when
Imhoff touched him he received a
greater shock than did Groer, who re-
ceived 1t direct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
TWO CHILDREN ARE
KILLED IN A STORM
Crops In Country Near HartIand.
Wis, Suffer Heavily-Much Dam.
age to Property.

HARTLAND, Wis, july 7Ias+
nlghts storm was the worst that ever
VISITED this section of the country.
cong great damage to crops and
property.
A barn on George holsters farm.
near merton, blew down, killing two
of Mr.. Lemke's children. Also a MN
Der of barns and houses were demo1-
1shed at A. A. l.. Smiths place on
Pine Lake, as well as in many other
places. Valuable shade trees were up-
A barn on the farm OF Peter Johnson.
east of the village. was Iifted So,
its foundation and carried some dis
tance. --e "AS
on the Crouch farm, north of town.
a large barn was completely wrecked
and strewn in every direction.
Grain crops suffered great damage
trees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Colonial Secretary in a
Serious Accident in
Whitehall
THROWN FROM HIS CAB
While His Wounds Are Not Danger
Gus He Will BE Confined to the
Hospital for Some Time-Con-
ference Is Postponed.

LONDON, July THE colonial sec
retary, Joseph Chamberlain, was some
what severely cut on the head this
afternoon as the result of a cab acci-
dent in Whitehall.
The secretary's hanson was passing
through the Canadian arch, when the
horse slipped and Mr.. Chamberlain was
precipitated forward with great vio-
lence. His head struck and shattered
the glass front of the cab. When ex-
tricated it was seen that Mr.. Cham
berlain's head was badly lacerated and
bleeding profusely A policeman help
ed the secretary into a cab and accom-
panied him to a surgeons office.
Mr.. Chamberlain was taken to Char
ing Cross hospital, where his injuries
were dressed, and though his wounds
bled a great deal, they were not seri-
Gus.
At Hospital All Night.
Mr.. Chamberlain was sufficiently in
jured to necessitate his remaining at
the hospital all night. 1t is officially
announced that he is suffering from a
scalp wound, which is of a severe but
not dangerous character, rendering ad-
visable his detention for the night.
When picked up, Mr.. Chamberlain
in reply to a question, said he did not
feel faint, but could not afford to lose
such a lot of blood. The cash on his
forehead required a number of stitches.
Austen Chamberlain, eldest son of
the secretary, is with his father, as are
also his two secretaries. He is rest
ing quietly, but the doctors are not
sure he can be moved tomorrow.
Conference Is Postponed.
The conference of the colonial pre-
miers which was to have been held to-
morrow to discuss the question of i'm
perial defense, has been postponed in
consequence of the accident Mrs.
Chamberlain remained at the hospital
until a late hour.
The following bulletin was issued
this evening from Charing Cross hos
pital:
Mr.. Chamberlain is suffering from
a scalp wound on the forehead. He is
now free from pain and feeling COM
Portable. There is no concussion.'
viii Be Detained Several Days.
Mr.. Ehamberlain's injuries, although
not serious, are likely to detain him
in the house for the remainder of the
week. He has already Cancelled his en-
gagements until next Thursday, and
it is extremely doubtful if he will be
permitted to attend the coronation
banquet to be held in the Guild hall
Friday, or the reception to Lord
Kitchener Saturday on his return from
South Africa.
The colonial secretary has a crescent
shaped cut across the forehead, three
inches long and penetrating to the
bone. Pieces of broken glass were
found embedded in the wound. There
was no concussion, but the bone was
bruised. Mr.. Chamberlain also sus-
tanned a slighter cut under the right
eye.
Upon finding that he must remain
in the hospital, the patient asked If he
might be placed somewhere where he
could smoke. He e~was thereupon car
ried to a room on the~next floor. Mr..
Chamberlain treats the matter Of his
accident slightly. He has informed
a political friend that he hopes to re-
sumo his official duties Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
SUMMER AT BAR HARBOR.
British Embassy Will Be Transferred
in Short Time.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July THE
British embassy will be transferred to
Bar Harbor within the next few days,
where Percy Raikes and the staff of
the embassy have taken quarters for
the summer. Advices received indicate
that Sir Michael Herbert, the new
British ambassador, will come to
Washington about Oct. /, at which
time the embassy staff will return to
Washington. Owing to the absence of
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay from Washington 1t would not
be possible for Sir Michael to present
his credentials before Oct. /, and,
moreover, there is no present urgency
in the affairs between the two govern
ments requiring his presence. before
autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
ULTIMATUM TO THE MINERS.
Michigan Operators Will Withdraw
Proposition july IL,

BAY CITY, Mich, July Thinning
operators of Michigan met here today
and presented an ultimatum to the
miners, notifying them through Prest-
dent Williams that the propositions
submitted at the recent meeting in
Saginaw must be accepted by Inv 10
or they would be withdrawn. At the
Saginaw meeting the operators and
miners committees agreed upon :
scale which was to be c1Inn5iftad 70
the locc@ss unions.
The operators say they supposed
this scale was to be voted on at once,
but instead the miners deferred action
until July 20, after the national con-
vention. This, the operators claim, is
bad faith on the part of the miners.
and they want action before that date.
A letter embodying their ultimatum
will be sent to the state president at
once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
PRESIDENT CASTRO
ORGANIZING FORCES
He Is Going to Barcelona to Take Di-
rect Charge of Movements
Against Rebels.

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, July r.
President Castro, of Venezuela, left
Caracas Sunday not for Valencia, as
had previously been announced, but
for La Guaira, taking with him his
private guard of 500 veteran soldiers
and Gen. Ferrera, as chief of staff.
The president reached La Guaira at
5 o'clock in the afternoon and left
there at midnight on the steamer Os-
sun, his destination being Guanta or
Barcelona, about $50 miles east of La
Guaira.
He intends to reorganize the govern
ment forces at and about Barcelona
and assume the offensive against the
revolutionists at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
EXPERIMENTAL
IRRIGATION PLAN
Exploration Parties to Be Sent Out to
Select Points for Beginning
the Work.
From the Globe Washington Bureau
Post Building

Post Building
WASHINGTON. d. c., July IF.
H. Newell, chief of the division of hy-
biography, has recommended to Sec
retary Hitchcock that before deter
mining on the location of the first ex-
perlmental irrigation projects, explora-
ton parties be sent into all of the six
teen semi-arid states for the purpose
of determining where a start can be
made to the best advantage. There
are about $5,OOO,000 on hand with
which to begin the work, and it is ex-
pected that the secretary will allot
some of this for the work of survey. 1t
is not definitely determined that the
first plants will be built at Truckee,
st. Mary's and Gila rivers. These To-
calities have been most thoroughly
surveyed by the geographical survey,
and have been cited as probably the
places for the start to be made. The
secretary wants to go Slow taking time
to make certain that the works will
pay and that no delicate questions of
law shall interfere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
DESPERATE FIGHT ON
ROOF OF AN ELEVATOR
Painters Engage in Fierce ScuffIe ON
Top Of Building two Hundred
Feet High.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 7.-William Atgar
and William Bartholm, painters en-
ployed at the Rialto elevator, One
Hundred and Fourth street and the
Calumet river, South Chicago, quarrel
ed today while working on the root
of the structure 200 feet above the
ground.
Bartholm accused Atgar of not pay
ing his debts, and Atgar, the police
say, drew a revolver and fired at his
companion. Bartholm turned and fled
down the stairway. In his haste he
fell down two flights. Though Atgar
is said to have fired five times, only
one bullet struck Bartholm, his right
hand being wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
GAZETTE is PART OPTIMISTIC.
Regards Idea Of Invasion of Great
Britain as Fantastic.

BERLIN, July THE North Ger
man Gazette today reviews a number
Of pamphlets treating upon Germans
sea power and the possibility of an in
vasion of Great Britain, and con-
cludeS
Such ideas are fantastic. England's s
fleet will remain the greatest in the
world. 1t is quite impossible to land
an army in England of sufficient force.
unless her navy is destroyed. The re-
marks of such pamphlets are outbursts
from the new German feeling of sea
power. They cause a very delightful
sensation, but facts must be correctly
measured or else there is danger Of
illusions being indulged in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
ALL QUIET AMONG MINERS.
No Signs of Weakening on the Part Of
Either Side,

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July T.
With President John Mitchell in New
York and all the other miners lead
ers at Nanticoke attending the annual
convention of District No. 1, strike
headquarters was an extremely ouiet
place today. The ninth week of the
suspension of anthracite coal mining
shows no change in the situation: or
that either party to the controversy is
read to quit. The visit of the miners
chief to New York continues to arouse
interest. No word Of his movements
IN the metropolis has been received
here, and there is much specula tion as
to what caused him to go there. Con-
ditions in and about the colIieries re-
main unchanged, except that the
heavy rains of the last few DAYS have
increased the amount of water some
what in many of the mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
AS A QUARANTINE STATION.
Secretary of Treasury Asks for SIedqe
Island for That Use.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July THE
secretary of the treasury has asked the
interior department to transfer the
jurisdiction of Sledge island, an island
near Nome, Alaska, from the interior
to the treasury department for use as
a quarantine station for smallpox pa
tients. There is already a surgeon and
marine hospital station on the island,
and owing to the prevalence of small
poX in Alaska it is deemed desirable
that a regular quarantine station be
instituted upon the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
MILLIoN-DoLLAR POWER PLANT.
Syndicate Secures Rights Along Chi
cago Drainage Canal.

JOLIET, ILL.,, July 7.z- 1t was an
nounced here today that a big syndi.
cate of Chicago and Eastern capitalists
have secured options along the drain
age canal below Joliet, giving them
riparian rights in the stream, and that
a million-dollar water power plant will
be built this summer. The site is re-
garded as one of the best in the coun-
try for the purpose. There is fall of
twenty-one feet between the upper
dam and the site for the new one. The
syndicate expects to generate 10000
horse power. 1t is further announced
that a number of new Industries will
come to Joliet as a result of this enter
prise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
NEW BULLET-PnooF SHIELD
Successfully Tested Before Severa
Army Officials,

ROME, July Z. = The bullet proof
shield invented by Sgr. Benedettf was
successfully tested at Villa d'Oria to-
day in the presence of the war minis
ter, Gen. Count di San Martino Mai.
John P. Porter, U. S. A, of the Judge
advocate generals department.; Judge
James f. Smith, of the supreme court
of the Philippines, and Capt. Lewis H.
Strother, of the Twenty-second infan-
try, who were the objects of special
courtesy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
ALDERMAN cHokED BY OFFICER
Curious MIDDLE in San Francisco Mu-
nicipaI Affairs.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July Mayor
Martin, City Clerk Cottle and the old
council today served notice on Mayor
elect Vorswick, Clerk-elect Beitoni
and Councilmen-e elect Hubbard, Muir
ray and Matthews, that they intended
to hold their present places on the
ground that the election of May 10
was illegal and void. Vorswick an
nounced that he was the legally elect
ed mayor, and ordered Policeman
Naley to remove Martin and Cottle
from the council room. Haley pro-
ceeded to do this amidst the greatest
confusion, the room being packed
with people. Martin resisted, and was
choked and carried out bodily. Cottle
also resisted, and was dragged out.
The crowd cheered Justify
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
STANDARD OIL CO. IN RUSSIA.
Reported to Have Made Contracts DIvI,
Ina British Contracts.

BERLIN, July THE Boersen-Ha1le.
of Hamburg, prints a dispatch from ST
Petersburg today which says the Stand
ard Oil company and the Russian Oil
company have signed contract, divid-
ing the British market, two-thirds going
to the Standard and one-third to the
The correspondent of the Roersan-
Halle AYERS that similar contracts in con
nection with other countries are being
will be partitioned. 'ii'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
KILLED BY EARTHQUAKES.
Several Persons Reported Dead In Euro
pean Turkey.

VIENNA, July THE Neue Freie
Presse publishes a dispatch from Sa-
lonica, European Turkey, saying that
since last Saturday thirty shocks of earth
quake, eight of which were v.-, ,,or,,x
Seefn SefIl experienced there'-'rEsie 'rEsie popuiace of
A very violent shock, which occurred aft
er midnight of Sunday, caused damage to
the villages of Guvesne and Zelisova, in
the vicinity of Salonica. Other dispatches
received here from Salonica say that the
shock Of Monday mornin~ destroyed $50
houses and killed one child at Guvesne.
! and that two people were killed in Salon
ica.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
SAILS FOR FRANZ JoSEFLAND.
Relief Steamer Frithjof Off on Its
Iona Journey

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, July r.
The Baldwin -Ziegler expedition relief
steamer Frithjof, having on board w.
S. Champ, secretary Of the expedition.
and DR.. G.. Schurkley, which sailed
from Tromsoe, Norway, July /, and
touched at the island of Vardoe, off
Finmark, in the Arctic ocean, sailed
from Vardoe for Franz Josefland last
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
GIFT OF HALF A MILLION.
Alfred Vanderbilt Remembers Sheffield
Scientific School.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July IA
gift from Alfred Vanderbilt, of New
York, to the Sheffield Scientific School
of Yale university was announced to-
day by Prof. Russell H. Chiltenden, di-
rector Of the school. Mr.. Vanderbilt is
a graduate of the school in the class
of 1876. His gift is for the establish
ment of a dormitory system for the
scientific school and includes an extern
sive and valuable tract Of land in the
square bounded by Wall, Temple, Col
lege and Grove streets, and also dor
mitory being erected. Real estate men
estimate the money value of the dona-
ton at fully half a million dollars.