davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

The trial of the monitor Nevada,
now under construction at the Bath
Iron Works Maine, will be set for the
second week in December.
Lieutenant Colonel John A. john
son, Of the adjutant generals office.
has rendered his resignation to Secre.
tary Root, to take effect February l.
A meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees OF the Carnegie institution will
be held November %, when the scope
Of the institution will be decided
upon
Minister WI. who for more than
five years, has represented the Chi
nese government in diplomatic capa-
city at Washington, left Tuesday for
San Francisco en- route to China.
A cablegram has been received
from the Philippine commission stat
ing that the number of cases of
cholera had gone down to tive a day,
instead of "a day, as week ago.
Differences have arisen between
the state department and the Colorl-
bian government which may delay an
agreement upon canal treaty be-
yond the time in which it had been
expected to conclude the treaty.
Although the state department has
not yet decided to turn Godfrey Hun.
ter, who shot and killed William a.
Fitzgerald in Guatemala, over to The
Guatemala authorities. it is thought
that this action will be taken il it is
learned upon further investigation
that young Hunter was culpable.
tion for An appeal from the decision
of Judge Caldwell for the appoint
ment of mastor in chancery to su-
pervise the coming election in the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
The Philippine commission has ap.
pointed John S. Powell judge of the
court of the first instance in the
Fourteenth district of the Philippines;
Adolph Wislezenus, judge of the same
court in the First district, and James
Fl. Blount, judge at large.
immigration Commissioner vii.
l'ams, at New York, has received in
strnctions from the treasury depart.
ment in Washington ordering thar
the case of the II Cuban children de-
tanned on Falls Island be reopened.
Mail advices received at the War
Department indicate that during the
closing days of September the chol-
era epidemic in the Philippines
reached its lowest stage for many
months.
Secretary Moody has issued a for.
NAL order directing Admiral George
Dewey to assume command of the
Caribbean sea division in the coming
maneuvers, and has instructed Real
Admiral Taylor. chief Of the bureau
of navigation, to accompany the ad
miral as his chief of staff
Clarence W. Mackay, President OF
the Commercial Pacific Cable Com.
pany called ON Attorney General
Knox and explained that his company
was ready to proceed with the worl,
of laying the trans-Pacific cable, even
to laying an independent American
line from Manila to HongKong, dis
tance of 1900 miles.
The War Department has been ad
vised by General Davis, commanding
. the Division of the Philippine Islands
of the death of Major Robert p. p
wainwright, Fifth cavalry, at Manila
November 10, of cardiac embolism.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
Locomotive Exploded.

by the explosion of locomotive in
the Thompson yard on the Pittsburg,
Virginia & Charleston railroad, one
man was so severely injured that he
died lattr In the West Penn hospital,
Pittsburg, and nine others were SER
iously injured. One of the latter will
probably die. The cause Of the acci-
dent Is not known.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
PROBABLY BURIED ALIVE.
Insurance Fraud Consigned 3 Living
Man to His Grave.

Upon exhrming the body of a man
named Mitchell. who died mysterious
y at Chihuah Ia, Mexico, after hay
ing been insured by the men in Jail
1t FL Paso. Tex, who are charged
with deiraudine a New York life In.
'urance company, it is alleged to have
been discovered that the man hah
been buried alive. This was shown
by evidences of struggle in the cor
fin, the mouth being open, the arms
against the lid, and the palms turned
lpWard
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
City of Camden Goes Dry.

Mayor Mowrey, at Camden, N, j.,
in obedience to writ of custer issued
by the State Supreme Court, ordered
the closing Of all liquor saloons with
in the city limits. The court recently
declared unconstitutional the law Gre
ating the city excise board, and all
licenses granted by that body are
void.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
Agreed on Schedule.

The American Federation and In.
dependent Window Glass Manufactur.
crs at Columbus, o., have announced
a schedule for the following six
months. A contract for 100000 boxes
of glass is to be filed and tho present
price is to be advanced at a per cent
to be agreed upon by the manufactur-
er and jobbers at the end of go days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
SHOUTS Once a Year.

An old oil well which flows oil, gas
and mud is a puzzle to the operators
Mt Barbourville, in the Kentucky
fields. The well flows only in the
month of November each year. and
has done so for over co years. Dur
ing the other IL months the well is
uuiesccnt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26

rhe navy department is informed
that the Hancock has been placed in
commission at the Mare Island navy
yard, California. She was formerly
an army transport and will now be
utilized as a receiving ship at New
York CITY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
Boer Generals Not Coming.

Generals Delarey and Botha. now
at Brussels, Belgium, have decided to
abandon their proposed tour of tho
United States. General Delarey says
they intend to return to South Africa
to meet Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain at Pretoria.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
Loss Of $450,O00 by Fire.

The Southern Pacific railroad depot
and ferry on the Alameda mole at San
Francisco, Cal, were destroyed by
fire. Thirty-three passenger cars were
burned, and the total loss is estimat-
cd at $3.50, 900. One workman. Victor
Dellasanta, Is missing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
Invests In Niaoara Property.

The Litz farm, on the Niagara river
in Tonawanda, New York, was sold
to representatives OF II. c. Frick for
100000 The farm contains only 100
acres, but it is reported that Mr..
Frlck and other steel magnates have
options on nearly 1000 acres.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
Septimus Winner Dead.

Septimus Winner, composer of "The
Mockirg Bird" and hundreds of other
popular songs, died suddenly at his
home in Philadelphia, aged 76.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
"elInd Toms" Mother Dead.

Charity Virgins, the mother o
Plind Tom. the negro musician a
Birmingham, Ala, died Of dropsy O
the heart. She was 102 years old.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-26
Will Vote on Local Option.

Toth branches Of the Vermont Leg.
islature passed the local option high
license bill with referendum attach.
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
PROTECT NEGROES
FROM LYNCHING
Strong Appeal Issued by the National
Federation of Civic
Rights.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 2-The
National Federation of Civic Rights,
an association incorporated under the
laws of Indiana, the object of which is
the amelioration Of the conditions and
for the protection Of the colored race,
has issued an appeal to the people of
the United States. The document was
prepared by a committee headed by
Bishop George w. Clinton, of North
Carolina. The address says, after re-
ferring to the lynching of colored peo-
pie, 1t being stated that 1.500 such cases
had occurred in this country in the
past ten years:
Help the colored race with the might
and strength of your individual opin-
ions. Invoke for us also the poten-
tate Of the public press. Bring to our
assistance the all pervading and con-
trolling authority of the church of
Christ. If every Christian denomina-
ton in the United States, speaking in
the name of the founder of Christian
ity, would boldly make an authoritative
declaration against the awful sin of
lynching, the cruel and bloody support
ers Of the system would speedily be
brought to trial and punishment for
their crimes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
WILL FIGHT THE
COMING BEEF TRUST
National Livestock Association and
Western Railways Declare
Their Intentions.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 2.-The nation
al Livestock association, several Of
the largest Western railways and indi-
vidual stockmen throughout the West
have decided to fight the proposed
merger now in process of formation
of the great packing industries of the
country.
made by President John W. Springer
of the National Livestock association
today after conference with c. F..
Morse, of Kansas City, who is presi-
dent of both the Kansas City and Den
yer Stock Yards companies. Presi-
dent Morse said that his yards would
stand by the stockmen, and If neces-
sary he would build an independent
plant in Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
sPEcULATING ON THE OUTCOME.
What Operators Are Saying Anent the
Washinqton Conference.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 2-Sentiment
among the representatives of the coal
operators here has undergone a change
since yesterday regarding the action
of President Roosevelt in assuming the
role of an intermediary to settle the
strike. Yesterday they said the only
effect of the presidents action would
be to put off the surrender of the
miners as many days as there were in
the interim between the first an
nouncement of his intention to inter
mediate and the announcement of the
result, or rather lack of result, of the
conference. Today these same men
say the White house conference will
hasten the end of the strike: that 1t
will show the miners that no third
party, not even the president of the
United States, can bulge the operators
from their position, and that once this
Is realized the strikers will soon
weaken.
A prominent individual coal operator
said today he stood ready to guarantee
that the operators would agree to
sliding scale basis of pay, compre-
hending a 2 per cent raise for every
10 cents advance on coal above $3.50
4. O. b., the present selling price, If
the miners union would agree to put
up the bonds to indemnify the oper-
ators for damages resulting from
strikes caused by the discharge of men
for causes other than connection with
the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
DEFENDS HIMSELF
WITH A ROPE
President of Lawrence University Gets
Mixed Up in Bitter Class
Fight.

Special to The Globe.
APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 2.-The bit
terest class fight in the history of
Lawrence university was begun yes
terday afternoon. when the freshmen
attempted to hold a meeting in the
college chapel. A mob of students as
sembled about the building, refusing to
allow the freshmen to disband. The
college authorities summoned police
protection, and, guarded front and rear
by bluecoats. the class attempted to
get home. In the melee which ensued
several students sustained injuries.
DR.. Samuel Plantz, president of the
university, who was in the midst Of
the affray, defended himself with
piece of rope which he used as
scourge. A freshman party was brok-
en- up by mob Of 100 sophomores last
night. The "sophs'' secured possess
sion Of j. c. Rathbone, of Maryland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2.-The
Post will say tomorrow that the coal
presidents at tomorrow's conference
will decline to accept any plan of strike
settlement which proposed to treat
with President Mitchell, but they have
considered tentative plan, according
to which the coal presidents will pro-
pose that the men return to work with
the understanding that their grievances
as individuals shall be submitted to a
board of arbitration and that the coal
presidents will agree to abide by the
) decision of this board, the members Of
which shall be appointed by the presi-
dent.
The special train with the presidents
of the anthracite coal roads arrived in
Washington shortly after 9 o'clock.
They did not leave their cars.
President Sees Quay.
'It is expected that all the men to
whom invitations were sent yesterday
will be present at the conference to-
morrow. Mr.. Baer and Mr.. Mitchell
have accepted"
This was the only statement that
could be obtained at the White house
today regarding the conference which
will be held tomorrow. Senator Quay,
of Pennsylvania, was in conference
with the president for an hour today,
and it is understood that he came here
at the request of the president to dis
cuss the strike situation.
Secretary Root, Attorney General
Knox and Secretary Shaw were in con-
ference with the president. 1t is un-
derstood the president discussed the
subject of the conference tomorrow
the cabinet officers making suggestions
as to what the president should say
TO those who will participate In it.
Knox to Be Present.
Attorney General Knox will attend
the conference. He will be the only
member of the cabinet present. Car
roll d. Wright, commissioner of labor,
who recently made an investigation Of
the strike situation, also will attend on
the invitation of the president.
There is a feeling of hope among
those close to the president that the
conference will result in a settlement
of the strike. This hope is based on
the acutenesS of the situation and the
necessity that exists for settlement,
along with the known determination Of
the president to bring about a settle
ment of the great labor controversy If
such a thing be possible.
Mitchell and Associates Arrive.
WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. S.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell, Of the United Mine
Workers, and Messrs. Nichols, Duffy
and Fahy arrived here at 1 o'clock this
morning Mr. Mitchell is member Of
the executive council of the Fedora
ton of Labor, which meets here in a
few days, and he expects to attend the
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
''ETERNAL CITY" ON
THE LONDON STAGE
Dramatization of Hall Gaines Novel
Meets With an Enthusiastic
Reception.

LONDON, Oct 2.-The much debat-
ed dramatization of Hall Gaines
Eternal City was produced at His
Maiesty's theater tonight before an
immense audience. The play met with
an unexpectedly enthusiastic reception,
due more to its superb mounting and
the fine acting of the company than
to the intrinsic merits Of the piece it
self.
The adoption from the novel, which
was skillfully done, .evaded many Of
the anticipated pitfalls incident to
presenting a religious play which is
strongly melodramatic. The produc-
ton was weak in parts, yet it had some
effective dramatic moments. Beer
bohm Tree had a fine part as Baron
Bone1li, while Constance Collier, as
Roma; Nancy Price, as Princess Bel
lini; Robert Taber, as Rosa; Brandon
Thomas, as the pope, and Lionel
Brough, as Bruno Rocco, were all ex-
cellent. Mascagni's incidental music
greatly enhanced the enjoyment Of the
evening. AT the conclusion of the piece
Mr.. Tree received a curtain call and
thanked the audience for it's enthusias-
tic reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03


airy. 1t was the assumption that the
attacking force was much larger in
number than the outpost. Troop e of
the Fourth cavalry attacked the front
Of the First Kansas, Troop F of the
same regiment pushed in ON the front
of the Second Kansas and Troop G of
the Fourth made it interesting for the
Colorado men.
The national guard did excellent
work in forming their outposts, the
pickets and reserves being posted
promptly and with no delay. When,
however, the attack began the national
guardsmen showed how much the in
struction given at such a. camp as is
now being held is needed by them. No
criticism could be made of their gal
lantry and their willingness to fight. 1t
was the excess Of these qualities that
would have brought them disaster had
the game of today been played in earn
est.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
WASHINGTON DRESSED IN
THE NATIONAL COLOR

More Preliminary Steps and Announce
nnents on Encampnent.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2.-The
first Of the veterans from the outside
who are to attend the Grand army en-
campment arrived here today. Gen.
Torrance and his staff are expected
tomorrow. They will occupy quarters
at the Ebbitt house, which will be the
headquarters of the Grand Army dur
ing the encanpment.
Hundreds of flags have been unfurl-
ed along the principal streets. Penn
sylvania avenue. along which the vet
Grams will march, is completely lined
with the national colors, and many
other streets also present a patriotic
aspect.
Many tents have been erected on the
Ellipse, south of the White house.
Among these is an immense hospital
tent, which was dedicated today.
Mrs. Roosevelt's reception to the
ladies of the Grand Army auxiliary
bodies will take place Thursday Of next
week, between 4 and 6 p. m, at the
Corcoran art gallery.
Official orders We're issued by Gen.
Macarthur today for the participation
of a number of regular troops in the
naval veterans parade to occur next
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
NATIONAL GUARDS
NEED OF COACHING
This Is AbundantIy Demonstrated in
the Army Maneuvers at
Fort Riley.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Oct. 2.-Tntense-
ly practical, exceedingly useful, but in
no way picturesque were the maneuvers
today. They consisted entirely Of in
struction for the men of the national
guard in the formation Of outposts and
the performance of outpost duty. There
were three exercises. all exactly alike,
and the general description Of one ap-
plies to the others.E
In each exercise aregiment of regu-
lars established the outpost, the officers
of the national guard accompanying
the commander of the regulars as spec
tators. When the outpost of regulars
had been fully established and the de-
tails Of the work made clear to the
officers Of the national guard, the
states troops were called upon and
sent out to relieve the regulars on the
outpost.
When the state troops were complet-
ly established on the outpost an at
tack was made by small force of cav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
FORMER GOVERNOR MAKES RING.
ING SPEECHES FOR Ros-
ING AND TICKET
REPUBLICANS PRESENT
cLAPTRAP FOR ISSUES
New Party Leader Will Make Safe
Governor, With Courage Enough to
Enforce Laws-Van SAINTS Irvine
Notes Misrepresentation MerciIessIy
Exposed.

The reception rendered former
Gov. John Lind by the citizens of the
First and Fifth wards last night DEM
onstrated that his hold on the people
of st. Paul has grown no less. The
plaudits of the big crowd which well
coined him equaled in warmth that
given the new party leader, Leonard
A. Rosing, whom the Democrats know
and trust as they know and trust no
other man save Mr.. Lind.
Gov. Lind was welcomed for himself,
but the kindly things he said of Mr..
Rosing aroused the greatest degree Of
enthusiasm and demonstrated beyoud
all cavil that the great organizer,
whose efforts did SO much to unite the
Democracy, occupies no second place
in the affections of the common people
of Minnesota, the rank and file of the
Democratic party. The hearty indorse-
sements of Mr.. Rosing voiced by Gov.
Lind found ready response with both
his big audiences and evoked storms OF
applause. He said:
I'VE need a governor who will up
hold and enforce the laws. If you elect
Leonard A. Rosing you will have that
kind of governor 1t were as well to
ask me to say a good word in the
memory of my mother or a sister as to
ask me to say a good word for Mr..
Rosing. 1t Is not easy to speak Of
those you know and love best. If there
is anything in the record of my admin
.istration for which I am entitled to
credit, Mr.. Rosing is entitled to his
full share of credit. do not mean to
say that I was not governor. I was
governor of Minnesota for two years.
But in that time I performed no i'm
portant act without its full discussion
with and concurrence Of my secretary,
Mr. Rosing.
Rosing Honest and Fearless.
'Tn the two years I spent with him
learned to know him, and 1 never knew
man of stronger convictions, greater
honesty Of purpose, or a man who was
oftener right, than Leonard A. Rosing.
He is prudent, cautious, conservative.
There is nothing revolutionary or un-
safe in his character, but when he has
made up his mind that he Is in the
right, there is no more determined man.
He is a student and he Is conservative.
but he is far from being narrow or
hidebound. He Is broad minded, fair
and courageous. He will make you q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

Junction. Wis, and he was treated to
a coat of iodine on the face and body,
dyeing the skin a horrible brown. In
attempting to remove the stain with
oxalic acid a too generous use of the
chemical caused several burns.
Claude M. Paris, of Wausau, the
only negro student in the institution,
elected president of the freshman
class, was the object of considerable
violence. Expulsions and suspensions
were of wholesale nature at the uni
versity today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

A stirring arraignment of Republican
made trusts and Republican maladmin-
istration of the power entrusted to it's
leaders was the keynote of the address
with which Leonard A. Rosing, the
standard bearer of Democracy, and the
champion of the rights of the people,
last night opened the campaign in st.
Paul.
No one who witnessed the enthusiast
tic receptions rendered Mr.. Rosing in
the Fifth and First wards last night
entertains the slightest doubt about
the support he will receive from the
voters of st. Paul and Ramsey county.
The leader of Democracy on whom
the people have pinned their faith
won his audiences by no tricks of ora
tory nor appealed to partisan preju-
dice by villifcation and abuse. He
came to them a strong, honest man,
imbued with an honest purpose. He
talked to them as man to men. He
drew not on his Imagination for argu-
ment, but stated plain facts in plain,
manly way.
He showed by cold statistics the dis
elimination against the people and
against the industries Of St. Paul in
favor of the Eastern trusts worked by
the Republican protective tariff policy
and mercilessly exposed the attempted
attack on the owners of invisible prop
erty, the artisans, farmers, merchants
and jobbers, made by the Republican
administration through its proposed
tax code.
Cheers for Party Leader.
Mr.. Rosing received. tremendous ova-
tions in both the Fifth and the First
wards. In the Fifth ward, where he
first spoke, G. S. P. S. hail. at West
Seventh and Michigan streets, was tax
ed beyond it's capacity. Every inch of
seating and standing space was crowd
ed, and scores We're unable to gain
even points where they could hear the
party leader. leave alone gaining ad-
mission to the hall.
George Reddington, of the Fifth
ward organization, presided. After Mr.
Rosing had finished, John L. Gieske,
candidate for congress, and Senator
John Ives, made short pithy addresses
pending the arrival of former Gov
John Lind. Following Gov. Lind, 7.
D. O'Brien, Judge John w. Willis,
James c.. Michaels and M. F. Kain
made short speeches.
Mr.. Rosing arrived at the First ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
SENATOR DOLLIVER, IN A SPEECH
IN CHICAGO, EXPRESSES
THIS OPINION
IOWA IDEA" APPEARS AT
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEETING
Trusts Cannot Be Killed by Remitting
the Duties Paid by Foreign Com.
petitors at Our Custom House-At-
tendance at the Convention Only
Half Fills Expectation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The iowa idea"
came to the surface tonight at mass
meeting under the auspices of the Ma
tional League of Republican Clubs,
which met in annual convention here
today United States Senator J. P.
Dolliver, of Iowa, was responsible. Sen
ator Delivers audience filled the First
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

tent, jerks street and Payne avenue. a
half hour behind his scheduled time,
but the big crowd that packed the can
vas inclosure, capable of holding 1000.
to the entrance, and the younger men
who held points of vantage on the side
poles waited. They were in the mean
time entertained by brilliant address
by that magnetic orator, County At
torney T. r. Kane, and short speeches
by T. D. O'Brien; George P. Jones,
candidate for. clerk Of the supreme
court and County Treasurer Peter j.
Metzdorf. Edward N. Peterson, the